86 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/a060d7c150be97e890f3ccc0deef5d3e.pdf 48ca0ab60d7d2c304b82adc3ebc08311 PDF Text Text > “4 Thursday, November 12, 1953 S a SS = WD Ss QD WD �pie wa v4 er ; 3 Nee)* Peele ee oyF ne : . Cs : an ies ‘iad aec ¥ > ff eee pease eRe cheno ve i 4f 7" an Rent, Hey Petia ‘3e | @ : n 1 err gees ‘3. , ] ’ yall: AOR ‘ : a 7 yes i °° ‘ ‘ J ; et wk ARg Ut fart” q a fa sts 4 ABest N a Ra Si II ‘ ; { sf] oe F Ry Pe oe ay se Ph khty ie F ‘ ‘aS e Tey; ' Tee F o ee ht 4 (ald t shy ( "Gy . en 5 ‘ i oe th) F ‘ if ge Se ¢s es iy ‘ ; ‘ aa WH ‘ ‘ O Whole or Shank Half 27-ox. Kraft’s Miracle Whip avert AQe Soups Si Camphell’s Del Monte Ee tin Sliced Pineapple 3 A&P. Fancy 35° 29-01. tin 21° tins Sultana Brand », 30° Ghuck Roast Blade Cut ». 69¢ Fresh Fryers Pan Reedy Boneless Butts .77°"%.. »- 65° Halibut Steak Round Steak — <<. », 99° Oysters "Super- Right" Spaghetti 20'/2-0r. Ann Page Prepared Tomato Gatsup Hunt's 14-ox. Brand bils. 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Size C cake Personal tin Lux Liquid Detergent large cakes med, bars L ¢ . . ; . a e Biase f So Handy! 12-07. tin �Bids for 150 Parking George Haggard, chairman of the Deerfield plan commission and his committee will hold a public hear- Meters ing tonight for two requests for ordinance changes. The meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Trenton O. Price, village clerk, sounded the gavel Monday evening and called the Deerfield village board of trusvillage presi- D. Schneider, of John tees to order, in the absence dent. She asked for the appointment of a president pro tem and Trustee Joseph King, senior member of the board, was Answering to roll call were Eugene unanimously chosen. Engelhard, Hubert Kelley, Homer Marxer and R. T. Meyer. Byron Matthews acted as village attorney in the absence of his father, Thomas Matthews. The board complimented Mrs. Price for her preparation of individual copies of the minutes of the previous meetings for their perusal. Trustee Engelhard, finance chairman, stated that the village Was proceeding into “the about $6,000 and revenue red” was needed. The board voted to crease vehicle licenses, liquor inli- censes, building permit fees, water and sewer tap fees, and to raise some of the water rates. Minimum water bills will be increased from $1 to $1.50 monthly inside the village and from $1 to $2.25 outside the village. Outside users of water will also get a 50 per cent increase in their water bills. Liquor licenses were increased: Class A (2 allowed) selling beer over the counter, from $250 to $500; Class B (1 allowed) package liquor, from $500 to $1,250; Class C (1 allowed) gold club, beer and package, from $250 to $1,000. Vehicle licenses were raised: automobiles, from $5 to $8; motor bikes, from $3 to $5; commercial one-ton, from $6 to $10; over one T and under to $15; over two two tons, tons, from from $10 $15 to $20. All water building and sewer permits, etc., new regulations buildings will add new increases. The police board car, a tap and fees, some on completed revenue, in the voted to two-door buy a new Ford, fully equipped, for $1684 from the Litsinger company and will trade in the Mercury. Trustee Marxer read the police report of 29 arrests with fines of $147. Elsewhere on this page, 24 of the violators are listed, but those arrested for parking violations on Kipling avenue are not named as their cases were warn- ings and dismissed. The board dis- cussed the low fines of traffic violators and will suggest stiffer fines, after they have studied the question further. A canvass of the sewer referendum verified the vote of 736 to 53 for the project. There were five spoiled ballots. Mrs. Harold Giss, health officer, submitted a report with one of encephalitis, one mumps, case one pneumonia, and two _ streptococcus tonsillitis. She also investigated a trash, rat, and rubbish com- plaint at 541 made one Deerfield store road. fore L. the B. vember board Walton, 3, and The resignation of Homer as trustee field was of zoning approved of the board Sanders road outside the soon. this limits, is Mr. Marxer will no longer be eligible to serve as a village official. He will continue to serve, it was announced, until his successor is named, which will probably be within the next month. Under the law, the vacancy will be filled by a resident selected by the board. As chairman of the Police committee, Mr. Marxer is the effective head of the Deerfield Police de- partment. It was not announced Monday night whether his replacement on the board would take over this department, or whether there would be a shift among present board members. One of the active heads of the Deerfield Safety council before his election to the village board, Mr. On Monday, of zoning appeals, Walton, will of Stephen P. Springfield ment of its cooperation and morale. chief contribution has been adoption and enforcement of police manual. board felt that the $25 fee paid by him for the hearing was sufficient married couples from Cherry street presented a petition of protest against the paving of that street, but the board, which has had this case before them for about two years, passed the ordinance approving a 24-foot width for paving of Cherry street, also paving and improvements of Elder lane. They voted the vacating of a five foot alley between lots 8 and 9 in Brierhill in the Nelligan subdivision and the combination of lots 8 and 9 into one parcel. Parking tising board of Meters authorized the adver- bids for 150 parking me- ters, after much discussion, by a yote of 3 to 2 in favor of meters. At first it was to 2 vote would on further mined that thought that a 4 be a majority and was not present, study, the 3 it to was 2 vote (Continued on page 50) but detercon- November 16 16, at 8 headed hear petition of Chicago, Dooley 51 Boy throughout the expressed by Knaak his The drug by L. Knaak, his passed Knaak. Scouts and on of Honor their at the Walter with Bischoff president, tour tion and their have been by Carlson, invited “Too come bad that not have true.” the found- late Dr. T. then to a son, Following the his late T. death Ford took plaque on on a of the Tractomotive Corporaplant on County Line road. enue bonds had been voted by the ‘a village board. This will provide for’ — a trickling filter disposal plant and : 4 sewers. new a village William B. Ramsey, to the over the the new sewage Theodore J. Knaak 1880-1951 Deerfield Lions Will Saturday Evening The Deerfield Lions’ club will hold a dance on Saturday evening in the Northbrook American Legion hall on Pfingsten road to which the community is invited. J. J. Miller is president and general chairman of the party. road, Highland Park Highland Park Council An estimated of Asghar Passing The North South Christensen, F, Lanham, ee No rear red light jecvewes Speeding Libertyville Chicago Dyer, Ind. ..... Ue gee tte sees, 2 SN Ne sod cdbiscuataykad Speeding The following names, without addresses were turned in later by Meril McFaul, speeding; Jack Michael George, justice of the peace: Palmieri, speeding; Willard Pantle, speeding; David Kelley, reckless driving. — i ae - Meets Tomorrow Eve |a At Kipling School a There will be an exhibit of all — handicraft made by Cubs during — this past period. by a Boy Scout Awards will also be given. The boys will be inspected commission _ which ~ includes Frank Zartler and Charles — Gribble, both of Deerfield and An- | Borre Cub of Glenview. Scout rn meeting — will be held Monday evening, Nov- _ ember Cross 16, at parents’ Holy school. a | 4 Chest Community Community Shi eie embed unccs Aiaenumadiicas he ett Speeding ...Reckless driving See lee sdacs Stop sign Robert F. Powers, Melrose Park, Chicago By Michael J. O’Brier, Fox Hotel, Elgin Deer sot SE NA on og Soliciting bsp k okie sidoscleatnssadabeo Soliciting Lloyd Cheek, Fox Hotel, Elgin Joseph increase Side, precinct 1........ Side, precinct 2........ 227 bus s ticacd. Hig wee LwasVakceeatees Passing school bus Sees Speeding E. Thomas, — Vote school William M. Redding, Wilmette A. Gordon North, Prairie View Frank P. Drang, Waukegan Martin res- of 33 cents for each $100 of as- — sessed valuation will be required to _ finance the bond sale. iM Needs $15,747 i Harold tax rate the Sylvester L. Reitmeyer, Highland Arthur L. Hallquist, Winnetka iL 4,500 system was a persons. 1,500 by LeJasbaccdhocsen teas doo oth scalale ieee Speeding Parking in no parking zone aS PU Auk re Speeding Park baie Se village’s designed to handle sewage for only A during the month Safety Deerfield @ eliminate The first meeting of Cub Scout — Pack 150 will be held Friday (to- — morrow) at 8 p.m. in the Kipling — school kindergarten room. a Dance George Untilus, 718 Hermitage drive, Deerfield........ No vehicle sticker H. J. Gibbs Jr., 913 Forest avenue, Deerfield a: No vehicle sticker W. W. Van Keuren, Wilmot road, Deerfield Een Dog running loose sign Roxy Meredith Greer, 860 Hazel avenue, Deerfield. .......... Stop Charles F. Parsons, 520 Brierhill road, Deerfield ....Parking violation Arthur Randler, The Chalet, Northbrook Diath cc Caiiat deat Aone Speeding Eugene Skaggs, P. G. Weichelt, for the idents. The septic tank The Portwine would for. Cub Scout Pack 150 BUILDING Erected 1953 In Memory of Deerfield 7,500, designed on the Waukegan road building, bears the fol- KNAAK is a list of arrests made of L. in DEERFIELD POLICE COURT CASES FOR OCTOBER ARE REPORTED Following system, two septic tanks now used to treat thony October as supplied police department: 3 The had of parents, John regret and THE awards. is chairman with deep 1881, drug store, side of the lowing: Am- the troop committee, Robert Weed is scoutmaster of Troop 51 and Robert Seiler is advancement chairman. After the Court of Honor, the Scouts many store had been in bronze vets hall on Waukegan road, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. for Dad’s night. There will be a brief meeting and a Court a good could father, Bruce A Plant assemble all, dream ed of this the progress Theodore who For those day. watched have well-wishers of building back through years, there was one 1951 Tractomotive will crowd brought management. Boy Scouts To Tour Troop large for- pharmacy Saturday on opening a by Lewis the An additional $220,000 in rev- | system. Ford-Knaak The seen avenue. arrangements expense. Seven Dr. to build a house five feet from the lot line, on each side, at 1045 Boy an inclusive and November B. parents sewer Ford-Knaak Pharmacy Is Formally Opened these p.m. in the village offices the board Marxer was the logical selection for His the Bendinelli Hearing the committee, and was closely acquainted with the work of the Deerfield police. His brief term of office has been marked by decisive action in reorganizing the police department and in working toward improve- that a quorum asthe village Since village on lage board. No penalty was sessed against Mr. Koss as the of ent mal Walter Another night. appeals, by the vil- of Deer- Mr. Marxer has sold his home on Arbor Vitae street and will move to his newly-purchased home on The No- of disapprove Frank Brooks are requesting a change in Section 3 under conditional uses, concerning doctors’ offices. at the regular meeting Monday Dr. Marxer village announced November inspection. chairman, businessmen restrictions. H. B. Marxer Resigns From Village Board She John J. Koss, 646 Deerpath drive, was granted a permit to build a garage. The variance in the code was granted at a hearing be- The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce asks for a change in the sign ordinance. The new village plan prohibits overhanging signs, even on private property. The pi we — Deerfield citizens went to the polls on Friday and voted, — sewer the e approv to by an overwhelming majority, 736 to 53, for bonds ion obligat general f 0 referendum, for the issuing part $575,000 by the village board for the purpose of paying presthe ing extend and ing improv of the cost of $795,000 for se To Increase Licenses and Fees Citizens Approve Sewer Referendum, 736 to 53 Deerfield - Bannockburn Chest drive is still in sh iieS pede. Meet Tonight on Ordinance Changes ~ — its initial phases. Letters were sent out last week requesting residents to mail Edwin J. chairman, thoughtful working their checks. Bradbury, asks, and campaign “Won’t you be save your hard- neighbor a call? You | — can — do so by putting one of those nice _ fat checks in the envelope we have ~ sent you | so that you can send it right back to us.” a Mr. Bradbury continues, “If, however, you have a question and would like to talk it over with a ie Deerfield Village Board Votes Authorize 12, 1953 | Thursday, November Vol. 28, No. 34 fund worker, then hold your con-) tribution until Fund Workers’ Day, when your neighbor will call.” Here are the Community Fund needs: Boy Seouts: iii eee es $4,000 © Girl (Scouts. fc Ce ae 2,447 Recreation Committee .......... 6,000 Family Service /siicccccoadiata 500 Visiting Nurses Association 800 — Highland Park Hospital .... 2,000 — — | | �—DEERFIELD The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Noy. 12, 1953 Vol. Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and 28, No. 1775 Opposes To the Ill. Pa rking Meters me. I fully expected that obnoxious response villagers ions of Copyright, 1952 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. issue by have been almost officials 14 as Bradt, hard to mess, as board it up the the issue call in Baxter another Ex- the long and and Woodman’s _Tecommendations. ‘More-than-landslide in large part, Previous and to the board money for and wisdom time that separate veri- action did public other one more to opinion experts will Deerfield give not did another is so vote divi- considered. firmly that the behind the project will result in a more advantageous sale of the bonds with resulting lower interest rate. Size and must the also editor VIEW, proportion have gratifying to DEERFIELD RE- what line-for-line been built up. vote was clearly vote been of the proving close of the readership While possible remarkably has only a “yes” if the issues were understood, it was still a complicated story to put across. Only a careful and understanding reading of the whole story could have overcome the almost irresistable temptation to vote “no” on a tax increase. Organizations A tremendous Helped amount of credit is also due the local organizations and a number of individuals who helped so much in explaining the issues to their own members and to the public. While the rejection of the ref- erendum would have been sheer _ Catastrophe for Deerfield, the complexities of the problem still re- quired thought and considerable faith in elected public officials. The very large vote and the 14to-1 margin favoring a tax increase is still another evidence of the alert interest and understanding of public affairs that has come to be a distinguishing Page 4 mark of Deerfield. H.N.K., so town or can spoiled, that two Court and either we lazy can’t without cry- is is certainly within a ade- block of Deerfield road or Wauke- gan road in any direction within a block of the intersection. If parking space is so critical, why has half of the most centrally located off-street parking space been sacrificed and given over to enterprise? I understand that the merchants favor the advent of the “red faced over- the proof getting a commercial the of previously indisputable Village any that decisiveness The and than possibly practically every store. Usually you can find plenty of space along Dividend say whelming dend reassure we “motorized” quate thing. Unexpected Bond an fellow The parking area provided in the fication, when the issue arose. This unify could in, but in what Shoppers’ of the spending ours walk a block ing about it? due, in of to shop week’s was size you? Are original vote merely other have a serious parking problem. True, you can’t park immediately in front of the store you may want verify Last but the will be heard. the have to “let With all the off-street parking space available, it is certainly difficult to imagine that a town years-old firm is an indication approval, of monsters” and I also understand that it is the merchants themselves and their employees who are the worst offenders of the long period parking and of ignoring the 90minute parking limit! If the penny eaters descend upon us, the trades people will have to park elsewhere themselves, so why don’t they start showing a little cooperation and start parking their cars a block or so from our main intersection right now, leaving the streets in front of their stores clear for their loyal customers? Thus the questionable ??? problem would be solved and everyone could go along enjoying life in Deerfield. Most shoppers do not Stay a great length of time in the busi- ness section, even be the so there problem should of not enforcing the 90-minute limit. The merchants want our patron- age, and I certainly try to give mine, yet apparently they are willing to let the “boogey-man” sit on the curb of their store and scare the likes of me away. W. Newell Silvey 1111 Greenwood Avenue Editor’s Comment: The merchants. have always opposed parking meters. They (Chamber of Com- merce) asked for the enforcement of the 90-minute parking ordinance, but the village fathers say that that ordinance cannot be enforced with the present police personnel. Executive Board A meeting of the Holy - of the executive Cross Mothers’ board club was held Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Raymond R. Jones of 1128 Hazel avenue. for opinion Deer- on the question. there is any choice in and it is at all possible shopping in Deerfield simple reason I can do so in peace of mind without rushing back to see whether a meter has expired. This is bad enough when one is alone, but works an even greater hardship on a mother with our good for opin- must come to a vote during its administration had it not taken time out to Whenever the matter I do my under- them to would part of request by no means their an do it.” Just install the meters and let our people start feeding them nickels and pennies; then you won’t have to ask for their opinions—for that’s when the hue and cry against Wilson was such bond to worked clean and one Meintzer, Hinchsliff present board. last to gratifying and The sewerage of on the to your attitude Village Hall Forum the resentment request meter for the taking, please let me be the second. I am confident that the lack of your shoppers’ parking objects! Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate— $4.00 per year. Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deertoe _[Hlinois, under the Act of March 8, my Parking Meters I notice field you If I cannot be the first to register of name To the Editor: Editor Passage of the writer, whose Opposes Editor: would be deluged with protests against defacing our streets with Phyllis Russell Gilboy, Managing Editor 7. Deckert Business Manager The dress Celebrates 30 Years With Public Service will be withheld if requested. one letter received on the parking meter question is most amazing to such Pettis should contain the name and ad- The fact that there has been only ‘ MEMBER National Editorial Associatiion Illinois Press Association Ruth Introducing... New Police Officer 34 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 FORUM— children at her heels. Shopping in Deerfield was recommended to me in the first place for its parking convenience. Now after almost two years’ opportunity for observation, I can’t see that there is any acute parking shortage in Deerfield necessitating meters. I am always able to find a convenient spot without trouble and am able to shop with pleasure, without extra deadline trips to the car, regardless of the time of day. Due to public apathy in most matters, you probably won’t re- ceive many of the letters for which you asked, but I can see no other reason for imposing meters upon the Deerfield merchants’ customers at this time—unless it would be that the police committee feels there should be additional sources of city revenue. Mrs. G. R. Palmquist 151 Country Lane Highland Park, Illinois Opposes To the Parking Meters Editor: I would like to voice my protest against the installation of parking meters in the village of Deerfield. I believe that the installation of meters would destroy much of the informal charm and friendly feel- ing for which Deerfield The destruction of this atmosphere would of the village’s is noted. small CHARLES R. MURRIE, 843 Central avenue, veteran elec- tric operating department employee in this area for the Puba member of the Deerfield po- lic Service company, celebratlice force in April of 1953. In ed his 30th anniversary with addition to his village police the utility on November 1. Murrie, who has been associated work he is also a Lake County with various electric operating deputy sheriff. PAUL J. KAEHLER became Officer Kaehler grew up _ in Evanston, then moved with his parents to Crivitz, Wis., where he was graduated from the Crivitz High school. During World War II he served a year with the military po- lice in Japan and remained Reserves after his release. For by four the years he Singer in the was employed Sewing Machine assets. As new residents in the community we are anxious to see the village retain the features which lead us to select Deerfield in preference to other North Shore towns. The noticeable lack of park- again went to work for the Singer Co., where he remained for six months and then became a member of the Deerfield Police force. He lives on Half Day road and is unmarried. His uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Vose live at 939 Beverly considerate in We hope you will make to the Village of Deerfield. Howard F. Schmidt 835 Northwood Drive It has been stated that the present situation would require extra police. Even a casual visual inspection three or four times a day would soon catch the chronic offenders, which is just as effective as the results of watching for red To the Editor: Some time ago we visited a village board meeting. Among subjects discussed was Parking meters. At this meeting there were several of us who presented our feelings on the topic. We, the people, would like to have the present village ordinance of 90-minute parking on Waukegan and Deerfield roads enforced. Ask the employees of the Deerfield State Bank, postoffice, and all other business. houses to park off the streets. Publish the offenders and you will find the answer. I also wish the enforce village the on meters, board double would parking and certainly as they are going. They can’t drive and watch the meters as well as the road. Certainly to spot meters double Mrs. 1100 are not needed avid fishing enthusiasts, and espe- cially enjoy Minnesota wall-eyes. A member of the Deerfield Masonic lodge, Murrie’s To hobby square is favorite leisure building rigger model sailing the Illinois. in the door” idea. If this one gets the nod, the next will be pressure for a larger police force. C. G. Schaaf 943 Sunset Court out Gregory’s Episcopal church weekly letter to its parishioners contained a humorous real life story about Father J. D. Parker’s son: “From the Pence we receive many material and spiritual benefits as we all know. Last week we received a little laugh, too. “Our small son, seeing his moth- er put some coins in a parking me-. ter said, ‘O-o0o, Mommy, a Pence can!’” Cy Editor: dream or “presume” St. and parkers. needs parking meters about as much as it needs a new grammar school. While we were .|“sandbagged” into that one, let’s come ships. H. S. Hermanson Hazel Avenue More Opposition To Parking Meters Deerfield Another Opposition To Parking Meters has Evanston, and since 1943 at the company’s northern division headquarters in Northbrook Both Murrie and his wife are Parking Meters The Pence Can law. careful deliberation before taking any action which would be detrimental career, place. good as having police driving on main roads without watching where very his Waukegan, A daughter, Patricia, is a freshman this year at the University of It has also been our pleasant observation that the residents of are during in Korean war. While in service he attended military police schools. Returning to civilian life he flags Deerfield worked time ing meters is one of these features. observing parking regulations. without regimented enforcement. Therefore, no further controls should be needed to insure adequate parking space. capacities company, then was called back for two years in the army during the town be a loss of one greatest see against this latest the village board that the citizens pipe will ap- prove. If our police force is now unable to enforce our parking ordinance or cannot find time to give tickets to those who double park, it seems impossible to believe that they can patrol a “beat” of some 150 meters, make minor adjustments thereto, collect coins and write tickets for parking violations without requiring additional personnel. There is a ‘“‘sleeper”’ here some place and the method appears to be another version of the “foot the (Giep The Stagers of Deerfield are presenting the first play of the 1953-54 season tonight, tomorrow, and Saturday at 8:30 o’clock in the Deerfield Grammar school. Some of those taking part in “The Dark Tower’ are pictured on today’s cover. Small upper picture, left to right, are Mrs. Leslie Gage, Robert Hoffman, and Mrs. Harry C. Pine. The large group, standing, are Robert Folger, Frank Sturtevant Jr., Miss Louise Korst, Mrs. Leslie Gage, Leslie Gage, Richard Thompson Jr., and Dr. H. C. Pine. Seated are Mrs. H. C. Pine, Robert Hoffman and Mrs. Darwin Rummel. Thursday, November 12, 1953 �~ Holy Cross Catholic Children Make First Communion Bannockburn School Bethlehem Church To To Have Hold The will Book Bannockburn meet on Fair Mothers’ Wednesday, ber 18, at 2 p.m. in the school. Mrs. Walter Davies is president. At this meeting final plans will be made for the book review to be given by Mrs. Laurene Hoppe on the following evening in the Ban- nockburn After school: the gymnasium. meeting day afternoon the to the gymnasium Book Fair. on Wednes- women will go for the annual Refreshments will be 1—Philip Ray, John mer, Joan Salyards, Billy Robert Ham- Kleiner, McLoughlin, Michael Noll, Edwin Novak, Lee Schneider, John Beeson, Kevin Lyons, Tommy Wilson. Row 2—Kate McGeehan, Kath- leen Marshall, Christina Abrahamson, Kay Marie Kilcoyne, Judy Niemi, Gretchen Weimar. Row 3—Conny Di Pietro, Christine Maitzen, Diane Boratyn, Anita Ori, Alice Jeanne Smith, Karen Flynn, Suzanne Harlan, Peggy Byrnes. there will also be the exhibit Row 4—Janny Golden, Carol Henke, Bridget Witt, Julia Netter, Paulanne Yott, Mickie Miaorano, Patty Quirk, Judy Sudbrink, Elene Johnston. Row 5 — Billy Rugen, Carl DEERFIELD STAGERS TO PRESENT ‘THE DARK TOWER’ TONIGHT way’s finest actor, and the family’s faithful servant, Hattie. This about transformation by field the opening Stagers is brought of the presentation Deer- of “The Dark Tower,” an exciting and colorful melodrama created by the combined efforts of George S. Kaufman and Alexander Woollcott. This polished and witty play was acclaimed on Broadway as well as in London and Vienna. It is at once a comedy and a thriller, with a plot so well constructed that it is as spine chilling today as it was and fascinating when the first night audience and critics in New York joined to give it unrestrained acclaim. The the in to are family, the friends, and not so friendly who will gather “Miss Temple’s home” tonight bring ‘The Dark Tower” to life better known to their own fami- lies and friends as Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gage of Lake Forest; Miss Frances Lansing, Mrs. Darwin Rummel, Miss Louise Korst, Mr. Rich- ard H. Thompson, Jr., Richard H. Thompson III Mr. Robert Folger, and Arthur Cox all of Deerfield, Frank Sturtevant of Skokie, Robert Hoffman of and Harry Mrs. Northbrook, Pine and Dr. of Highland Park. The play which is recommended primarily for adults, rected Mrs. Leslie by be presented mM nights Special as Friday well as Downey Committee is being Gage. and di- It will Saturday tonight. Crummer, officer Telephone of public the rela- Illinois company, will be Bell the speaker at. the Loyalty Sunday dinner of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church on November 22, it was announced this week by Walter H. Davies, Jr., the church’s chapter committee chairman. The o’clock Wilmot program will start at 5 Sunday, November 22 at school. It is planned for an early hour in order to include entire the family. Dinner and entertainment for the children will be held separately. A magician baby will be featured. sitters will be Special provided for the toddling and pre-toddling set. No charge for the dinner or entertainment will be made. St. Gregory’s delegates to the diocesan convention heard Mr. Crummer’s address at the recent election of the new bishop of Chi- cago, and were so impressed that they asked him to give a similar talk at the local annual church din- ner. Loyalty Sunday dinner, St. Gregory’s third, is the only time in the Hospital Chairman November tions The Mrs. Richard Schlesinger of the Deerfield Woman’s club has been appointed chairman of the Downey hospital special committee and will work with Mrs. Bryan O. Husted of Waukegan, who is the Tenth District chairman of this committee. Thursday, St. Gregory’s Church To Observe Loyalty Sunday, November 22 Wilbur 12, 1953 year at which the church bud- get and finances are discussed. Attendance is customarily close to one hundred percent of the church’s active pledges for the made. sons, ienz, Billy Walsh, Rickey Par- Bart Bresnehan, Rickey Tommy Raredon, Jay MieDe- laney, James Loarie. Row 6—Kenny Kinney, Donald Johnson, John Skorupa, Terry Franke, Charles Fargo. Row ..7—Anna Skorupa, Rev. John O’Mara, pastor, Rickey Golden, Mike Golden, Tommy Martin, Judith Ann Mier. membership, and following year are Mrs. James Street is in charge of the dinner and Edwin M. White of the Every Member canvass. An old bazaar is Mothers’ fashioned being club quilting planned of the bee by Holy the Cross parochial school for December and one the local 5 stores. in Mrs. of Harry The Newcomers club will meet Wednesday, November 18, in the home of Mrs. Donald Pioli of 121 Wilmot road. Miss Barbara Kirwan of the Cote Cotton shop, High- land Park, will “Decorating Your Home 4 vacant Abrahamson is give Problems and Your a talk on Tailored Budget.” to be at 6:45 p.m., will bring Julian Gromer, now famous for his world tours, his daring speedboat excursions, and his color photography, with his film, “Columbia River Adventure.” The Festival is a yearly occasion for members and friends of Bethle- of Elm street. The hospitality committee November Paul Van for the meeting includes Mrs. Leer, Mrs. Clarence Edward Walchli Lindsay. giving of the harvest offerings. Along with the short treasure-chest hall with and the and Bethlehem Women Will Serve Ham Dinner This Evening Tonight a ham dinner is being served family style in the fellowship hall of the Bethlehem church from 5:30 to 7 p.m. The dinner is sponsored by the Woman’s auxil- the showing of the accompanying Mr. Gromer, will be tion of the evening. will be served film, lecture of the main porRefreshments at 8:30 for all who wish to remain. Baby-sitting service and playtime will be provided in the Christian Education building with Mrs. Georgette Driscoll and Mrs, Eleanor Holmes, instructors of the Play House nursery, in charge. Also a nursery been for arranged sleeping in the cony. Information for ices may be obtained the church office. Mr. to All newcomers are invited to attend these meetings. Baby sitting service for the club is provided in the home of Mrs. Ernest Worth Clark, Mrs. Mrs. George Catholic Mothers Prepare for Bazaar Tonight at 8:30 the stage of the Deerfield Grammar school lights up and becomes the home of Miss Martha Temple, her niece the most promising actress of her day, her nephew Broad- various age groups. meeting is open to Newcomers Club To Meet November 18 Schladt, beginning dedication service in the sanctuary, the fellowship period in the main terest to the This evening the public. Row held this Sunday, Festi- church, Wheeling. 19, Se Harvest Home Bethlehem hem church, and is primarily a tithing festival, emphasizing the of books and records supplied by Chandler’s of Evanston, all of in- SR annual val of the Gromer’s babies has family bal- these servby calling recent travelog is filled with adventure, a variety of subjects, accurate colors and plenty of humor. Mr. Gromer used his own motorboat to add thrills and adventure along America’s most powerful river. The success of this boat trip was due to past experi- ence in driving his outboard racing hydroplane which won for him 37 prize trophies. Some Bethlehem people will remember his very popular presentation of “Hawaiian Paradise” several years ago. iary with Mrs. Aksel Petersen and Mrs. Rhinold Timm as co-chairmen. Reservations may still be made to- day by telephoning Mrs. Ray Sanders, Deerfield 772. bazaar chairman and co-chairmen are Mrs. Joseph Zally and Mrs. Lawrence Raredon. Mrs. F. W. Ray has charge of the knitted goods booth; Mrs. Joseph Zally, aprons; Mrs. Thor Hammer, pantry; Mrs. L. T. Rohan and Mrs. Raymond Marshall, postoffice; Mrs. Herbert Frost, dolls; Mrs. Victor Nottoli, quilt; Mrs. John Maitzen, religious articles; Mrs. Stanley Mandel and Mrs. Joseph Wachholder, Christmas ornaments; Mrs. John N. Miller, toys; Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. Lawrence Raredon, sewing groups; Mrs. H. O. Sudbrink, refreshments. As a special attraction for children there will be a fish pond. The Latest Model CHECK-WRITER Deerfield Gardeners Will Hear Talk on Color For Living An executive meeting of the board of the Garden Club of Deerfield is being held this morning at 9:30 o’clock in the home of Mrs. Walter Whitehead of Sanders road. Mrs. Sewell Bartlett is president. The regular meeting of this gar- den club group will be held next Thursday at 9:30 a.m. in the Thorngate Country clubhouse on Sanders road. Mrs. Ralph M. Roscher of Wheaton, who represents a nationally known paint company, will speak on “Color for Living.’ Mrs. Roscher is a charter member of the Illinois Garden club and holds a life membership Garden in the National club. This is an open meeting to which guests are | Festival served and hostesses are to be Mrs. Charles P. Certik of Aitken drive, Mrs. Walter E. Bischoff of Meadow lane, and Mrs. Robert Sullivan of At the book review on November A class of 51 children made their first holy communion at the 8:15 mass on Sunday, Left October 25, at Holy Cross Catholic church of which the Rev. John O’Mara is pastor. to right ,they are: Photo by Kilcoyne The club Novem- Harvest More checks and more women because are paying bills with it’s convenient, efficient, eco- nomical. Open your checking account here today = Deerfield State Bank Our Thirty-Third Year Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 welcome. Page 5 �. 1 _ - Chon laa tii Citation Ta ented to THE DEERFIELD REVIEW in recognition of its outstanding good citizenship and thoughtful volunteer service as a working partner with the Chicago Chapter of the American Red _ Cross through the years of peace and war and emergency in an unending effort to inform this comof the humanitarian service _ programs of the American National Red Cross through which neighbor helps neighbor. Samuel G. Creden, Chairman, Chicago Chapter. P. F. Brautigam, Secretary, Chicago _in-law and Haskin, daughter, Mr. her sonand Mrs. Bruce Karnes and their two children, Judy and Larry, all of St. Joseph, Mich. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stry- ker (Isabel Haskin) of 644 Orchard lane. They also visited Mrs. Has-kin’s third daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Senf (Georgia Haskin) of 740 Central avenue. Mrs. to Moline Eugene Ender and her sis- ter-in-law, Miss Clara Ender of 1037 Waukegan road will go to Moline this weekend, accompanied by their nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Dondanville of ‘Chicago Patricia for the wedding Dondanville and of Miss Thomas _ Fieweger, on Saturday morning in _ St. Mary’s church. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Dondanville (Eva Ender) of Moline. FORD-KNAAK Bruce H. Telephone Deerfield Ford, R.P. Deerfield 1 Lester Marshall Holds Reunion For 730 the ELECTRIC Rd. first and their APPLIANCES - Tel. Deerfield 122 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. ei Expert Jewelry Watch Entire Family id Repairing DEERFIELD for 635 i i in nine years family of 1422 a tt i io i i on om a Episcopal nnn On children, Gregory, Ironwood, parents end. Mich., and were family with their the week- over Gregory’s Episcopal Bert Vickery, 433 Hermitage drive, has retired from the Burlington railroad as treasurer and assistant secretary of that line and assistant secretary of the Colorado and Southern and Fort Worth and Denver railway. The president of the company, in a special letter, expressed his appreciation of his admirable record of 49 years Deerfield with Highland Park’s Trinity church: Measuring from wall to wall the length of St. Gregory’s is eight feet longer than Trinity, without the temporary partitions. St. Gregory’s will be as wide as Trinity, not counting the side aisles which at Trinity are quite wide. Trinity’s Here If the from Pittsburgh Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson have moved from Pittsburgh, Pa., to the William Barrett home on Westgate road. Here from Minnesota For Store Opening of loyal and efficient service. Mrs. Rudolph Knaak and daughter, Miss Nancy Knaak, from Mr. (Ethel Alabama and Mrs. J. Howard Wolf Jean Selig) and their two children moved back from Mobile, Ala., this past weekend and have taken an apartment in Rogers Park until they in Deerfield. sociated with can Mr. his build a home Wolf will be asfather-in-law, E. H. Selig, in the insurance at the Deerfield in narthex (vestibule) at Trinity is included, then St. Gregory’s length is two feet less than Trinity’s. Retires Savings business and Loan her came down Saturday from Minneapolis, Minn., for the opening of the new Ford-Knaak pharmacy. They plan to move back to Deerfield spring after Miss Knaak her teaching there. She to return to work for her degree. next finishes expects doctor’s Celebrate Wedding Anniversary Jury at a party on November 4 in honor of their third wedding anniversary. ern Illinois in Chicago month of November. during the The Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will meet Monday at 10 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay of 393 Ramsay road for a work meeting. After the break for coffee and dessert at 1 p.m., the regular business session will proceed. Circle Monday of evening, Rosemary Mrs. Robert terrace was hostess to members of Presbyterian Circle 5. Her co-hostess was Mrs. Donald Easton, also of Rosemary terrace. Mrs. John Teeter of Highland Park was in charge of ing of phases which of the was the study- Bible. New Woman’s Secretary afternoon in forms the Club Holy Family. The Phone 1048 Thomas W. Evans home of Mrs. December 4. Merritt Barnum Deerfield Woman’s Club Members Are Active On Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. King of Rosemary terrace attended the Silver Anniversary men’s night program at the Lake Zurich Community Woman’s club. Tomorrow afternoon, Mrs. King, president of an’s club, will attend tea the of the Deerfield North a Reciprocity Town for Girls committee, Woman’s attended during party the will winter Fund. scheduled $400 was collected in the evening of Octo- The Children’s fund, Woman’s mplete Optical Service cares in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment. 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield you want a road to THE see our all five Nations Emergen- buy milk Presbyterian of 650 Waukegan Road__iTel. 580 a good sense The Winston | dictionary defines it thus: El Dorado, a fabled | country, very rich in gold and precious stones, sought in South Amer- ica by adventurers in the 16th_ century. Hence,—any place full of money-making opportunities. (of which Korea isn’t!). Tuttle and enlisted April took his training 41, at Camp > church will Dinner Friday, and No- The dinner will be served from 6 p.m. until all are served. Reservations must be made. Chairmen 19, 1953 and was in the front lines until the truce was signed July 27. | He was one of a handful of Marines to come out of battle alive in one of the fiercest before the He flew on combats truce. from Korea October to Just Tokyo 20 for a week’s rest. The only one from home whom he has met since landing in the Orient is Earl Johnston Jr. He is the son of Henry Tuttle of | Deerfield road and Mrs. Mildred | Tuttle of Highland Pfc. Thomas Park. | Kerrihard Is In Japan | Pfc. Thomas Kerrihard, son Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kerrihard Grove street, Highland of | of Park, i is stationed at a medical laboratory | on Wilmot Road in Tokyo. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Teeter of 1260 Cavell road, Highland Park, will be returning to Deerfield when their new home on Wilmot road, just north of the Eugene Engelhard residence, is completed. to He makes various trips | Korean hospitals. Pfe. Kerri- | hard, who graduated from the| Deerfield Grammar school, HPHS, | and Illinois university majored in at ‘Normal, bacteriology being put into Japan and Korea. Cpl. James Neil Sheehan, son of Is Home Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sheehan of 733 Osterman avenue and Willard A. Allen, son of the Willard B. Allens of 1125 Hazel avenue, who were inducted on November 2, are taking their basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. There, also, is Frank Page, son of the Walter Pages of 1327 Greenavenue, who went the previous week. into the Cpl. wife, which practical is use in | James the Alaska McDermott former that weekend Mr. and mott of Maxwell and Carolyn Park. with Mrs. Half their his Kerri-— Cpl. and of the Highland © has been 12-13-14, 8:30 p.m. reported. on Fri- day at Camp Carson to be separat- — ed from the army and returned to — civilian life. They hope to be back _ TOWER Admission Deerfield $1.50 Grammar — Richardson for _ the past year, while in Alaska. He and Mrs. McDermott went to — Colorado Springs, Colo., where © McDermott home by the end of this week. SUBSCRIBE School Deerfield Oe WO TO THE Review TORR oS i TOR eo $2.75 $4.50 Telephone Deerfield 485 Thursday, November | McDer- road McDermott at Camp — parents, — Lawrence Day Kerrihards stationed Cpl. Present D. McDermott From hard, came back from Anchorage, Alaska, October 29, and were home Alexander Woollcott and George S. Kaufman Noy. Midge’s Texaco the vember 20 at, the church. Mrs. F. C. Ritter is president of the group. wood army DARK map, sign. humor. have by clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where you of Marines in Dor-— Pendleton and San Diego, Calif. He was sent to Korea on March | association sponsor a Harvest Christmas Bazaar on Deerfield Stagers Rd. Courtesy, friendliness and helpfulness go free with our work... The trench. living “El ado.” 1952 Presbyterian Women Plan Dinner-Bazaar digging boys are tents on a hill called Cpl. Three Deerfield Men At Ft. Leonard Wood $400 Children ber 30 by children of churches for the United whether a Federation meeting for all 10th District chairmen of that project, on November 4, at Federation headquarters in Chicago. and The months. Collect More Than For World’s Needy More than Deerfield on be rifle squad, setting up fighting positions 1620 Mrs. O. C. Kost, first grade teacher at the Wilmot school, has started ballroom dancing lessons for the children of the three upper grades, for an hour after school once a week. A monthly evening dancing CPL. HENRY lL. TUTTLE, US Marine Corps, is still in Korea. At present he is in qa lines. Wom- club in Chicago. Mrs. Merritt H. Barnum of Juneberry terrace, local Woman’s club chairman of the Park Ridge School New Home for children all over the world, was a project of Tricks or Treats night, regardless of race, creed or politics. DR. G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST on Jr., 1510 Dancing Lessons Given At Wilmot School | of the auxiliary will be held in the of the dinner committee are Mrs. Donald B. Clark and Mrs. Paul Six circles of the assoCrabtree lane, has been appointed 3 Martin. recording secretary of the Deer- ciation will serve the dinner. For the bazaar there will be field Woman’s club to fill the vacancy left by the resignations of homemade cakes, cookies, candies, etc., a wide variety of articles for two other members, Mrs. Raymona gifts and a Christmas E. Fiddler and Mrs. B. R. Ge- Christmas tree loaded with “grabs” for the scheidle. children. Mrs. International JEWELERS sale of these cards will benefit the new Episcopal church. During the afternoon Mrs. D. C. Whitney gave a talk on United Thank offering. The next meeting the Deerfield the in envelopes. Designed by a famous artist, John Temple, the sketch is a church and its shadow Deerfield building. Mrs. Charles A. Fargo, 1579 Stratford road, is serving on the Friday The Mr. and Mrs. Ward R. Anderson of 755 Chestnut street were hosts Service STILL IN KOREA. Fold Christmas cards and to insert them church roof is considérably higher. Vickery Women Cards home of Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley, Sunset court, St. Gregory’s Women’s auxiliary met to fold 10,000 Some interesting facts have been gleaned comparing the new St. cy — 6 te St. Gregory’s and Trinity Episcopal Churches Compared Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 Deerfield Road, Deerfield West ‘Page time two the program , ei 2, and Debra, 10 months, of Pico, Calif., arrived here last week and will remain until November 17. Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall of David Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums Repair All Makes of Appliances Waukegan ti Waukegan road had all its members home together. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Woodard (Shirley Marshall) On FROST'S We ti Family the Lester Marshall Presbyterian a ti Infant Welfare Group To Meet Monday Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Loans 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 AND te jury in the federal court of North- PHARMACY VANT & SELIG RADIO i a AlAs didi tli ti ti, ty ty ti, th, th, ty te tt, te et eh ee Here Going Ri Leenfield Acti hifios Bert Josephine in Chapter. Here from St. Joseph, Mich. Mrs. Mi Chistmas The Chicago chapter of the American Red Cross presents the following citation to the DEERFIELD REVIEW: munity ladda 12, 1953. i — �Deerfield Deerfield Woman's Club Members Assist in Library Girl Scout News Mrs. A. G. Bradt and Mrs. V. W. Troop 12. Patty Olson _ reports: “At one of our recent meetings Police Officer Petersen talked to us on bicycle safety. His talk Was very interesting and we were very glad he could come and talk to us. Last week we talked about our cooking badge and asked each other questions to find out how much we knew about cooking. Karen Feil brought treats and we played one game.” Troop 15. “Last week birthday Pamela Rodbro says: being Juliette Low’s we had an say, investiture. Spriggs are chairmen philanthropic Deerfield West Woman’s Deerfield brary of the special committee from the for the club Township public and their raising for the library is not until March 12, but already plans underway. The party committee dames L. H. event li- fund are main Acox, for benefit includes Wells F. Robert card Mes- D. Bur- nette, W. D. George, Robert Goodspeed, Robert Gougler, Gayle Martin, Paul Pagett, Robert S. Ram- C. Ritter, Short, W. J. M. E. Sheehan, Street, and R. L. Wagner. Volunteer provided help is Mrs. George for librarian, afternoons o’clock Mondays on Spriggs; Dunne; now from by Wednesdays Thursdays Goodspeed; 2 Mrs. by by Fridays being Haney, Mrs. Mrs. by to V. 5 Corner Central & Sheridan W. Dan es Robert Mrs. ey Ralph | HI 2-2028 | ee Ritter. Mrs. says, Joseph King, “Additional president, volunteer would be appreciated. help Tuesday ternoons are open. Can you It’s fun and educational.” af- help? The girls that were being invested invited their mothers and served cookies and gingerale. Girls invested were: Pamela Rodbro, Debra Berry, Carlotta Rizzo, Faith Kel- ley, Merril Keyes, and Prudy Prosser. Jane Stallman about Juliette Low.” gave a talk Troop 6. Carol Traet called to say: ‘We have 17 girls in our troop and are divided into three patrols. Leaders are: Judy Siffert, Penny Kenniston, and Lucy Rogers. Nancy Frederickson is troop treasurer and Carol Traet is scribe. The subject we will be working on is fixing the first grade books.” Troop 44. “October mothers Linda 26 we were Norgaard says: got our pins. there and we Our had WH, pop and cake.” Joan Schiffer reports, “Today we went on a hike Mary Rita Marshall as » (0 to Sakajawea lodge. Ellen Petersen and Mary Clayton were elected Juliette Low girls. Joan Schiffer brought treats and Susan Pittenger brought apples.” Troop 85. Diane Bernard reporting: “We held a meeting at Holy Cross school. Our troop elected New Cub Pack That Juliette is really close. day HE CREATEST CASOLINE WEWS SINCE (922 / Scouts of inspection It’s tomorrow eve- ning. Let’s strive for a 100 per cent rating. Get those shoes shined (faces too) and uniforms pressed. The boys have been completing their projects in record time. Paul Camp of den 9 A pen like a baby must be ‘‘Burped” before it can be filled full. Eversharp’s superb new Ventura, with air jet exhaust does just that — automatically. Holds up to 40% more ink. For Christmas—there’s no more welcome and useful gift than an Eversharp. For, Eversharp is first in performance, beauty, economy. So, take your choice —but make your choice Eversharp! 150 important VENTURA GIFT SET Gold-filled throughout. In suede gift case. Pen Low girl. Anita Bianchini brought brownies for treats. We played games and sang songs. Last week we divided into patrols and leaders are Elaine Koss, Anita Bianchini, and Maurine Riordon.”’ Deerfield Gold-Filled SLIM EVERSHARP CnUMIa GETIT TODAY & GET GOING BETTER reported they finished their belts last week. Kenny Kinney of den 12 also reports they were through with their scrapbooks. Ricky Ulrich left the meeting with a black eye. It looked mighty suspicious, but he assured me it was an accident. Somebody’s elbow got in the way. DEERFIELD OIL CO. 671 Waukegan Open 7 A.M. to 10 Road, P.M. Deerf. Deerfield MON thru SAT.—8 A.M. to 10 P.M. New Sterling Silver SLIM VENTURA GIFT SET Sterling silver throughout. In suede gift case. Pen alone $15.00*. Set $25.00*. 570 SUN. Elna Yedrngy CORRECTIVE COSMETICS VENTURA GIFT SET Help nature defeat wrinkles and dryness by using youth bloom regularly. That youthful glow can be yours by faithfully applying this lubricating cosmetic, combined with Edna *ALL FED. TAXES INCL. YOUTH BLOOM CREAM $2.00 Jeanne $3.50 LEEDS —:-..- plus tax Corner Central & Sheridan HI 2-2028 Earl W. Gsell & Co. Highland Park _ Thursday, ‘ ee Bake. i, eet It es HI 2-2600 November 12, 1953 stal Base DESK SET Clear, solid crystal base.) Pen with large 14-KT. gold pene. ene midor. $12.50 ENGRAVED FREE of course, at... $4.00 and New C VENTUR EVERSHARP PEN AND PENCIL SETS TO $125. DESK SETS TO $72.50 Double Whipped Cleansing Cream. CLEANSING Cap in rich gold color. Barrel in choice of colors. With matching Repeater Pencil gift cased ... only $8.75*. New Gold-Filled Cap SLIM VENTURA GIFT SET Gold-filled cap. Barrel in choice of six colors. In suede gift case. Pen alone $10.50*. Set ...$18.75*. Ravinia HI 2-2300 Open 9 to 5:30 Daily, Including Wednesday—Fridays 9 to 9 Page 7 �oun ale Shower Honors Two Bethlehem Choristers ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW AT VILLA MODERNE This time it is the new Winter Menu. For instance they are now offering a very special Sunday Dinner at $2.50. Complete full course meal with several very enticing entrees. For 20 years I’ve found the atmosphere and surroundings at the Villa make it always a delightful place to dine. Serving lunch and dinner the whole year ’round. GIFTS FOR THOSE WHO LOVE FINE in Bethlehem list, are shown by Grace Herbst in Winnetka. You are invited to drop in and see the new arrivals. Very stunning are the Dinner Cloths of boucle in heavenly colors, shot metallic metallic threads border. Order you want, NOW. of The Deerfield Safety council showed a film “Safety Between the School and Home” at the Deerfield Grammar school on Monday for SUNSET Mrs. Deerfield Birthday Hollmann, and 920 Walter Knollwood daughter of Hollmann of road, having vember a party on Saturday, No7. Her guests were Diana with their en, Sharron Haenisch, Dana Jensen, Diana King, Joanne Kubalek and Patty Nielsen. They played ceive games, then had ice watched cream and cake, GRADE Serving dishes. 440 the Sea best Food, Green Bay Rd. at Leeds Jewelers and their Bride’s Registery. over like- DOZ. Hunt's Apricots x: 27¢ of great help to the Guests and One finds at this popular 729 St. Johns expensive Ave. Silver Smart and Pot Roast Blade Alc MORRELL Dinners. with bone ries of featuring Also handle. iron the popular small class. Buick “Special”, 2-door, 6 passenger sedan costs only $2,248. Stop in at Kleeburg Buick and they will show you these ears which are big in every way but the price. You’ll like dealing with Kleeburg Buick, 1732 First St. HI 2-4800. IF YOUR DOG COULD TALK He would tell you he would like to Board at Butterworth Kennels when you go traveling. All his pals there and they love it! They tell him about the warm cozy stalls, sunny runways, excellent food, and the kind attention of the Butterworths. Open daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by appt. Closed holidays. Ave., HI. 2-1352. 1940 Park Ruth Wabefield (Advertisement) Page 8 WHITE 29 Cc Pint Btl. MEAT TUNA CENTRELLA CRANBERRY Cello SNOW CROP DICED T™ 43c¢ eee eweencccocsee 16-Oz. SAUCE 2 POTATOES Tins 39¢c 16-Oz. Pkgs. 39c 10-Oz. 49c Frozen Peaches 2::;. Cubed FLAV-R-PAC LIMA Chop Suey lb. 69c FRESH 2-lb. DOG Smoked Butts lb. 69c Club lb. Btls, BOC T-BONE Steak 98c FOOD 3 cans 43C Case Fancy Washington DELICIOUS APPLES 2 Ibs. 29¢ Reg. ae RED Order Your Thanksgiving Turkey Early for Finer Selection moms to and all front dads to pins Roads big see up Bobcat E. a mem- reand does a fine them want to start work had a word cubs for the received boys. awards and it was a thrill to see them march up, turn a square corner, salute, and accept their awards. I think the moms and dads looked pretty proud, too. Bruce Bennett and Tom Lyons received their Webelos rank and were welcomed into the Boy Scouts by two scout leaders, John Miller of Troop 52 and John Swanson of Troop 51. The mothers of the boys SUNSET MUSHROOMS Pint Box Size CAMs = Ibs. 29¢ FRENCH Tooth MILK FRIED Hyink they from made den book 11 marks tells in the shape of triangles this week. They also made neckerchief slides like cowboy chaps. They practiced turning hand square corners and the shake. Charles Bolton, finished up this den 8, says they period by having a treasure hunt in the woods. hunt ended by the boys The finding an old antiquated trunk the den mothers had hidden. The tray was filled with jewels just like a real treasure and treats and a toy for each scout were in the bottom. Bobby Ploehn, den 12, said they made book marks for their fathers, Hope they weren’t for Christmas. If so, I’ve let the cat out of the bag. They took turns telling a story. Monday night the parents met to plan for the next period. Won’t you new host boys call in your news by Friday night of each week to Mrs. G. W. Bolton, Deerfield 966? 5 l5¢ 18 A sound movie, “The 83rd Congress: An Appraisal,” will be presented at the annual meeting of the 13th Congressional District Women’s Republican club at the Rustic Manor, Grand avenue, Gurnee, on Wednesday, November 18, according to Mrs. Glen A. Lloyd of Libertyville, state central committeewoman and Lake county chairman of the club. Mrs. Irl H. Marshall of Deerfield, program chairman, has also arranged for Mrs. George J. Coupe COUPON Expires News Meet November 1] Sr VALUABLE (Coupon Economy Jimmy me by Republican Women to ROOTS 29¢ YAMS a8 Pepsodent PECANS Nov. FOOD 25, 1953) it Coupon MART 757 CENTRAL AVENUE — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night at Sunset — Store Open ‘Til 9 p.m. ees on the boy scout scarves. The meeting was adjourned the singing of taps. $6.75 reel CARNATION Selected 10c 59c with JUICE ORANGES Doz. 29¢ FRESH 48 Brush FREE Sweet Florida White of PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE Fruits~dfegetables GLOBE S. CHOICE oe CATSUP loaf RED HEART lb. 47c U. CRACKERS>, 32c SILVERCUP CHEESE 4 ‘be 2oe BEANS HI-HO YOUNG PLANKINTON FORDHOOK SUNSHINE DUCKLINGS umbrella BUICK PRICES THRILL THE BUDGET MINDED They hadn’t realized they could buy a brand new Buick for only a few dollars more than a car in the go CENTRELLA YORKSHIRE VEAL - PORK brass, holder. Dolls, Books, Games for the younger set. REMEMBER it’s time to order Christmas Cards with name imprinted. 16-Oz. Gain tein Tin FLAV-R-PAC in- accesso- and HASH OIL Knives Clever wrought as (eae 35¢ (“Hu Btl. 65¢ 7-Oz. RED CROSS MACARONI 2 Pkgs. 21c lb. 59c Sheffield, Steak TUNA BEEF WESSON BACON to CHUNK /-CORNED Cut 1-Ib. 4.1.00 ARMOUR’S Lb. 47c England. A pretty Tea Spoon for only $1.50. Friar Carving Set with pearl handles, perfect for the Turkey LIGHT U. S. CHOICE Gift Shop, from was scout standing Den STARKIST ly you will find HER name there and a list of the Gifts she prefers. This idea, new in recent years is the Brides. A gift book of Wedding Customs awaits every Bride-to-Be at this popular store on Sheridan and Central. IT’S SO EASY SHOPPING AT EDITH SALETRA’S Gifts for everyone in the family 6, cub wonderful boys H. Many A MEDIUM \ High- look Most new removed the cub scarves from the necks of the boys, then they marched to the other end of the room where the scoutmasters put Italian wood. HI 2-0440. CHOOSE A WEDDING GIFT SURE TO PLEASE How can you know? Just drop in Bolton job of welcoming the new boys and sioner, Chicken Pie 2% 69c in Steaks, and W. right away. Anthony Borre of Glenview, district commissioner and Frank Zartler, also a commis- ‘BIRDS EYE 8-oz. Pkg. Saratoga, wishes to draw your attention to the fact that in his newly enlarged place he is equipped to take care of private parties large or small. Private dining rooms and special prices for such Ribs, G. their making movies. big affairs by business organizations for employees. Frank, of The affairs. was It Parties for the crowd home from college, for the debutante set, and Prime 31 scarves. Scouts 50 November for new EGGS Lincoln. Friday, night these FRESH HOLIDAY PARTIES GALORE Always a lot of entertaining during the Christmas Holiday season. Mrs. bers. — Youll holiday By Carol Gold- Bodner, Barbara Collins, Finney, Ann Fisher, Janalee Cub Pack celebrated her eighth birthday anniversary by the Wilmot school, on Tuesday. They plan to provide a safety film each month for the local schools. Last month it was “Bicycle Safety.” Holy Cross parochial school has been offered these films, also, but it is reported they have insufficient facilities to make use of them, at the present time. length the Mr. and at a wide the 8th Laurie Stunning selection Centerpieces table. 563 and church. At QUALITY Celebrates See Safety Films Last Wednesday evening the choir of the Bethlehem church gave a shower for Lester Roberts, their director and his fiancee, Miss Anita Pagel, choir member, at the home of Mrs. Ray Sanders, 925 Forest avenue, with Mrs. Aksel Petersen as the assisting hostess. The wedding will take place November 21 The very things you want to give to the particular people on your with School Children: ae ed dtd of Barrington to review the book, “Key to Peace,” by Dean Clarence Manion, an authority on constitutional law. Dean Manion, recently appointed to President Eisenhower’s advisory staff, was dean of the law school of the University of Notre Dame for many years, and in Award Freedom the received 1950 for his addresses and writings on Americanism. A meeting of the board members at 11 a.m., will precede the 12:15 luncheon, by a ports the which short will business by committee election Thursday, of be followed meeting, chairmen, re- and officers. November 12, 1953 �SAGs ltems To Sell At HP Thrift Shop Members of the Woman’s aux- ; iliary of the Highland Park hospital are asked to bring items suitable for selling as Christmas presents to the Highland Park Thrift shop at 675 Central avenue -month if possible. during this Because there will be no tea this year, when collections from the auxiliary members are_ usually Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. Snyder of 30 Lakewood place returned recently from a week’s vacation at the Homestead Hotel in White Sulphur Elm Springs, Va. Is Saturday Night Swing the made, members Saturday urged to re- their contributhe shop. The Thrift shop is open daily from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Friday evenings until 9 o’clock. | RED by club Woman’s 9 p.m. the dances club to midnight. Woman’s are club, given for the students of Highland Park High school. Mrs. G. M. Harris of Deerfield, chairman of Saturday night’s party, announces that Chuck Bates and his orchestra will play for dancing. SHUTTERS Highland Place Park from Sponsored are member to bring tions directly to club will have a dance in Highland Swing THE 480 Swing Club Gants Visit White Sulphur Springs the largest collection of TOYS on the North Shore Ideal Dolls. With HI 2-8866 Park A Purpose SAUCY Sits, WALKER stands, 16 inches cries, DOLL sleeps. tall $ Only TONI DOLL 14 inches tall with that can be waved Only MISS Must be sold immediately to make room for large purchase of Early American Antiques. hair CURITY DOLL Dressed like a nurse. first aid kit. Only With $] _ CAKE SPIKE JONES SET Complete all the TABLES CHAIRS PICTURES MIRRORS CHINA BEDS SOFAS ACCESSORIES GLASSWARE LAMPS trap drum set extras. with $ 4s MIX SET Just like Mommy’s. vere needed to make deli2 cious cakes. Only CHEMISTRY 20 KEY Small /r OFF baby Educational. Only PIANO grand really plays. $4195 Pre ne cece cccwcecencceccceeccesenseee ments. Only DELUXE TOOL SET Just like Dad’s. 27 fine olkain | handsome ELECTRIC i case Only PHONOGRAPH Plays any size records. Very sturdy. Strong case. +] a” NOS SET Complete home laboratory . for 379 thrilling experi$o% caccsvs he mica ecsaachbe MICROSCOPE Complete set microscope SET with 210 po ‘Ss Only fe ACCORDION 100 ITEMS TO CHOOSE Piano-style FROM scale and keyboard. Plays full chords. $598 Only For your HieAO GUN FRONTIER Repeating Space for New We have 7 Models of Take Your Choice. Refrigerators. G. E. SAVINGS TO POOSH-M-UP Electric, game. Only home Lights RIFLE rifle modeled From 7 ft. to 11 ft. (Including self-defrosting models) GAME LONE GAME rrrtrt trite ttt ttt SKIP-A-CROSS new “SMOKEY” Forest Ranger’s BEAR famous bear with hat, shovel. Only ewww wwcwew cee eneneceecssnesscecsese tei GAME cross-word 2 to 4 players. Only HI 2-2041 ; HEAD-OF-THE-CLASS Exciting HARDWARE SET guns and $6” A race to build cooties from plastic parts. $] 98 TUE © Li ainadeveuyecpnustesetoovucsvtenene Only Buys! RANGER Jingling spurs, cuffs, holsters, in leather. up. Educational. 792 questions for young and old. YOU! ‘ae Only ASK NY SHERO 314 GREEN BAY RD. belt. $3 Only pin-ball COOTIE Models 3 MODELS OF FREEZERS—7 ft.,11 ft. and 14ft. Sensational cap SET and after a .22. REFRIGERATOR CLOSE OUT Need & HOLSTER Two guns, holsters Nickel decorated. Only SHERONY'S We ts bye Musical game. $49 French Shaggy plush with box. In sailor suit Poodle Swiss music $2.95 Only FOR FREE 28-PAGE TOY CATALOG Chandler’s HIGHWOOD 645 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Page 9 �before Among Foster Highland Outer Drive you drive out the Outer Drive drive in to Irv Benjamin’s SWIFT’S for a PREMIUM dinner, or late night delight (til 4 a.m.) the last stop before home . the last word in dining pleasure! QUARTER BEEF (Cut 100% _s" & wrapped PURE GROUND BEEF 4 SWIFT’S PREMIUM | BACON Lb. for 65c Irv Benjamin’‘s freezer) 1», 39¢ tv. Only the Want values Lb. 69c FINGER CARROTS NO. RED 2 1 Bunches POTATOES... 23c¢ 10;,,. 39¢ FLORIDA The at show, which will be Called “Fashion view will be netka shop. Flairs,” presented the by Miss pre- a Win- Mary Winnetka, large the Lou featured the Welchmeyer a home industrial ‘meeting of economist concern, speaker th at Junior Highland Park of for will Mrs. J. H. chairman, Tuesday’s auxiliary Woman’s Siljestrom, will program introduce Miss “Easier Entertainment The With desserts which FRESH GROUND avail- now! From New as York Mr. and Mrs. Ben W. Sager of 239 Ivy lane returned last week from New York City and Atlantic City, N. J., where Mr. Sager attended the National Paint and Lac- awards. Refreshments. will follow Mrs. Donald Martin and Mrs. ert Austin as hostesses. quer association Sagers spent a with Rob- convention. week in the The East. Come In This Week While Select from More Than 5,000 Beautiful Christmas Cards. NORTHERN TISSUE 6 for 49c DEERFIELD |. G A. SUPER MART RD. ANTIQUES DEERFIELD, and OBJECTS ae THE AROUND HONEY GENOA CITY MSNALLY e M<NALLY RAND ART Phat the WORLD (Isabella and William e of ILL. Mathe’e) BEAR RAND It’s November already . . . time to get your order in for Christmas Cards from Chandler’s! You'll save a lot of time and trouble by ordering your Christmas Cards now. Avoid the inevitable lastminute rush. Choose now from a complete selection of personal Christmas Cards and be sure you get the cards you want, when you want them. Visit Chandler’s now! SHOP MSNALLY FARM WISCONSIN ¢ RAND MSNALLY GNVY WAUKEGAN * ATIVAGW « RAND Just right for the youngsters handsome, educational onry $6%5 AMBASSADOR GLOBE M. Ae * Page RAND 10 or check. We'll ship promptly, Or drop in to THE RAND _MCNALLY MAP STORE 124 West Monroe St., Dept. NS. Chicago 3, III. Where you will find other atlases and globes. oe MSNALLY O. GNVY M‘NALLY ‘on in design, ideal for your study, office, living room, or library. New thermoplastic base, rugged construction for the young fry. Magnificently printed in contrasting colors, Machine mounted. 14” high. Just add 75¢ postage plus your local sales tax to e RAND M‘NALLY ¢ RAND MSNALLY t. e¢ ATIVNGW 814 RAND Soe eee TOILET a will _||SUNNY MORN COFFEE _», 79c ||G.W. BEET SUGAR. 51, 47¢ -||MARLENE MARGARINE 2,,,. 39c || of club Welchmeyer whose topic is entitled ‘Holiday Desserts.” Of primary interest on her program will be a series of demonstrations called Freezer.” Our Stock Is Complete. ITEMS a be at 8 p.m. in the clubhouse. held view of holiday and cruise clothes. Don't Delay. JUICE ORANGES... sit Bag” SOC TANGERINES i a Doz. SIC GROCERY not from model NOW Is The Time To ORDER CHRISTMAS CARDS! PRODUCE LADY Read them to next Wednesday at the Kenilworth club in Kenilworth, will begin with a luncheon and then present a pre- Return Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. Freezer Wrapping on Above Items LONG and members chosen be demonstrated will be given later Sheridan at the Foster turn Free Parking 97C the Park the North Shore Catholic Woman’s club style show are Mrs. Walter Parker of Braeside road, Mrs. K. P. Pearson of Vine avenue, and Mrs. I. H. Hartman Jr., of Indian Tree drive. drink, Rib Roast *¢;""* 59c HIND Rd. Sheridan Irv Benjamin's Highland Park Women Home Economist To To Model At Catholic Address Junior Woman’s Style Show Woman's Club Shop Early — Shop At Chandlers 645 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Thursday, November 12, 1953 �Edgewood Invites Community To Open House Sunday Residents To View Area’s First Intermediate School A Laboratory In Civic Development Edgewood school will open its brand new doors Sunday to visitors from villages up and down the North Shore as well the from persons professional as with the exception Tell Place of Fundamentals In Present Day Edueation By Dr. Charles (Superintendent “Have H. Wilson of School District of schools abandoned the 3 R’s?” “Is there, no disci- pline in schools?” “Are children allowed to do what they want to do—whether they want to or not?” “Is there no competition in the modern school?” These are some of the most quently asked questions of modern schools. Teachers, freour istrators, and board members are often criticized for abandoning the so-called “fundamentals” of education and substituting a frothy and meaningless play school. Are these criticisms justified? Is there foundation for the statements sometimes heard that modern education fosters juvenile delinquency? That pupils are unprepared for high school and college? That pupils can no longer read, write, spell. and compute? That children are unprepared for the rugged competition of a free enterprise society? Teachers will very readily answer an indignant ‘no’ to these accusations. But when faced with personal illustrations, they are often at a loss for convincing arguments. A parent will point out that his child failed freshman algebra; therefore the school did not teach arithmetic properly. A business man employs an incompetent secretary; therefore, the schools no longer teach English. A group of teen-agers are arrested for misconduct; therefore the school fosters juvenile delinquency. A child does not measure up to a parent’s expectations in spelling or writing; therefore, the school no longer teaches these subjects. Teachers Feel Helpless The tendency to make subjective judgments and comparisons is so strong, that teachers often feel helpless to explain the purposes of a school. A typical example is the parent who complains bitterly of the fact that his child has done poorly in algebra and demands a “return to arithmetic fundamentals’? in the elementary school. Investigation may reveal that the child is actually producing above expectations for his ability in arithmetic; that the group to which he belonged is doing very well indeed; and furthermore, that certain members of the group are doing amazingly superior work. Teachers are too polite to point out these facts to an inquiring parent. Besides, it would undoubtedly not change of view. is best the In such to talk (Continued Thursday, in parent’s point circumstances, it generalities, or on page November 41) 12, 1953 Effective citizenship un- der this system requires a very special kind of maturity. It is a maturity that has faith in the individual, respects human dignity and worth, and believes in the use of intelligence as the best method of solving individual, community and science For Young People rooms. national problems. It spacious and attractive li- brary at Edgewood is located on the second floor, overlooking Northmoor Country club. It is decorated in a soft blue-green, with wall accented by wallpaper imprinted with the seals of the 48 States, Hawaii and Alaska. The social studies program in the elementary school is a program of learning the skills, techniques and information essential to living under our American system of gov- ernment. and one Social Studies Puts Emphasis On American Heritage And Ideals admin- home is be- lieved that a program in which emphasis is on group living is best possible preparation for wide responsibilities of adult zenship. the the the citi- Social studies classes utilize materials from the fields. of history, geography, and civics. These materials are integrated to show the relationship between history, the story of what people have achieved in the past; civics, the story of how people have developed in institutions and laws to help them live together; and geography, the study of environmental factors which have influenced these achievements. Understanding Unity Opportunities are given children to gain a continuously expanding concept of the world in which they live. This begins in the primary department with a study, of the home, the school, and the local community. In the intermediate grades children extend their horizons in point of time and space, The library serves many purposes in the school program. It offers essential supplementary information on all classroom projects. It provides recreational reading. It is a chief source of meeting individual differences among child- as a economics, are The program transition K-5 program alized eighth manual offered step and the grade. was sixth grade mathematics, language stressed be “mastered as the departmentcovered studies, Mathematics only and designed classrooms social arts. not arts, special between Specifically, the areas the in a subject memorized,” area. Chicago open house between the Expected to be present are County Superintendent W. C. Petty and Benjamin F. Willis, superintendent of the Chicago Public school system, along with representatives from the schools in Wilmette, Glencoe, Winnetka, Lake of Forest areas as physical education, art, The 108) Such Library Represents Best In Literature an 69. A semi self-contained classroom situation exists at the sixth grade level at Edgewood. The children have all academic work, entire hours of 2 and 4 p.m. the school faculty and the Board of Education of District 108 will serve as guides on a tour through the first intermediate school in Highland Park which was completed in September of this year at a cost of $926,448.- Life Situation Emphasized In 6th Grade Room science, under the guidance their homeroom teachers. At in are within its. and the other Designed junior school districts Park city lim- Highland to high accommodate school 475 students with the average complement of 25 pupils per home room, the capacity of the school can be enlarged to between 575 and 600 by use of shop, art home rooms The class economics, as home typing room school includes rooms, two and units. 17 academic science rooms, art, shop, home economics, and music room, a 508 is typing room, to seat auditorium, double gym and two shower rooms, cafeteria-kitch- and but as a way of thinking and analyzing real problems. Basic understanding can be achieved in mathematics through its application to everyday life and by correlating it with the en, teachers’ ence rooms, lounge, and Double nine confer- principal’s Purpose office. Rooms Several unique features the school’s construction. mark The made ren. social studies program. An attempt choral Materials to challenge the skill of the superior and slow reading pupil must be available in the school library. Children are led to better citizenship by seeking out all available information before forming judgments. The library is to carry out this type of program is being pursued at Edgewood school. In the social studies program of the junior high, the sixth grade from the large waste area usually found above the auditorium stage. a small laboratory in civic development, since respect for common property and the rights of others are fostered here. Library tables seating from four to six persons provide for about 45 students. A small informal grouping of lounge furniture offers a pleasing contrast to the library tables. Shelving around the walls will take care of about 5,000 books. adjacent to A compact workroom the library is used by the librarian for processing books for all the school libraries in District 108. (Continued on page 38) studies extensively about the countries of the western hemisphere. The history, culture, development, and position in world politics are points which are stressed in the study of these countries. In addition, a comprehensive study of current world problems, both economic and political, is carried on in each classroom. Language Arts The third area of the self-contained classroom is language arts. This includes English, spelling, and public speaking. These specific categories are taught, for the most (Continued on page 38) The with music room cafeteria has instrumental has been been designed music practice rooms at one end, so that the cafeteria serves the double purpose of a lunch room and band and orchestra room. These practice rooms are located off the auditorium stage, thereby doing away cessity for dressing productions. A further double with rooms use the ne- for stage of rooms has been the teachers’ lounge. A private lounge and dining room by day, with direct access to the kitchen, folding doors permit the lounge to become a special foyer behind the auditorium entrance. Folding doors partition the gymnasium into two smaller gyms for boys and girls. Locker facilities in (Continued on page 38) The Auditorium At Edgewood Seats 508 Students studying the history of their community and the life of people living under various environment. man has “mastery types They gained over a large his this connection food, clothing, studied with of physical learn, too, how measure environment. the and special of In problems of shelter are emphasis on the geography of the United States. In the upper school the work con- tinues with a study of the major nations of the world and their relation to the United States. An effort is made to give children an under(Continued on page 18) Page 11 �CHILDS and ARCHITECTS and SMITH ENGINEERS The opening of Highland Park’s new Edgewood Intermediate Elementary School is a keystone in the furtherance of the ideal of elementary education. We of Charles B. Johnson & Son, Inc., general contractors, are pleased to have had a part in the construction of this new school. GENERAL CONTRACTORS CHARLES B. JOHNSON 122 Page 12 | SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE, & SON, Inc. CHICAGO Thursday, November 12, 1953 �Core is a word that many parents of Edgewood children have heard during the past few months. “I have a report to make for core,” one will say, or “This morning I have core-core, math, gym, and music.” Many may have wondered just through The basic meaning is a simple one: | his life For a the core of any problem stands for} the heart, or substance of it. A|matter what core the core is, let alone curriculum basic ideas ‘“core-core.” is concerned that have with| grown! the ages to make man and what it is today. long time, education was a of teaching single subjects and separate add, and skills. spell, and Children learn did fields of learning, to show the lationships between history — geography, the necessity for an (Continued all the on page 18) LIGHTIN G PRODUCT ING.C Manufacturers of Quality Science At Edgewood a Makes Science can safely be considered permanent and important mem- as such _ philosophically, and physical The from the academi- standpoint of plant. two modern science are large, well-lighted, the eye and equipped - full laboratory facilities room activities for two rooms some pleasing to to provide and classclasses si- - dimly visioned future. Fixtures CONGRATULATES THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK ON THE OPENING OF THE The NEW their maturity levels. The science program offers an excellent opportunity for the practical application of skills learned in other areas such as reading comprehension, mathematical compu- The science department might list its major goals as providing interpretive understandings, ap- Edgewood ‘Sohaef preciations, attitudes and a method of tation, written and oral self-expression, awareness of the social impact of science, and manual dexterity. Social Fluorescent Skills young people are experiencing life now, today, and must be conditioned to adjust to its forces and to solve the problems which are at - multaneously. | Of for its ultimate goals of instruction beyond the narrow limits of pure science to the social implications that result from technological causes. It is no longer sufficient to regard the end of educational procedures as preparing for ber of the modern school curriculum and at Edgewood it is treated cally Use attack on problems, event the immediate but in any goal is that of becoming sensitive to the problems of boys and girls and so setting the stage for learning that science materials will make a contribution to their daily lives and the solution Implications The casual role of science as a basic factor in many of our current social problems makes it essential for the science program to look of their LIGHTING PRODUCTS, 1549 Park Ave. Highland problems. Lecture, demonstration, (Continued on page HI West labora- 2-5180 Park 15) Royal Typewriters furnished ch ahs Nice Edgewood by County Sige SELECTED Equipment FINISH HARDWARE have been selected by Edgewood for the new Shel typing classes By Exclusive Royal Typewriter Lake County Dealer Like County Nice 1414 Washington Ken - Lee HARDWARE Co. 150 N. Wacker Chicago 6, Illinois Equipment St., Waukegan November 12, 1953 i Mie a nee aS hi Drive ON 2-5393 | CEntral 6-9282 || �List 23 On Staff Teaching the seventh graders are Preston Davies, Mrs. Harriette Rose, Miss Lorraine Sinkler, Wal- Of Edgewood School The faculty at Edgewood school lists for sixth grade Mrs. Stella Becker, Miss Myrtle Behrens, Miss Helen Boyce, Miss Lillian Patterson, _ _ Margaret Ratz, Allen Root and Miss Florence Siverson. Miss Virginia Pond, Mrs. The their eighth Herbert Wenger Whitehouse. grade specialties teachers and include Walter Borg, shop; Miss Elizabeth typing; Edward Sargent, Purifoy, science; (Continued on page 18) STEEL LOCKERS Aan raeage std age _ demar Treichel, and Mrs. Nema ii for Opportunity For Leadership Seen in Phys. Kd. | Edgewood Sa The ultimate aim of physical education educate the individual through the medium interesting physical is to develop and of wholesome and mum capacities, both physically and mentally, and learn to use his powers a a even . | The Interior Steel TRiangle violent aims and emotional objectives cooperatively 4-1022 FLAME pit, broad-jump as a good citizen stress. of The outdoor facilities at Edgewood include an all-weather playground with four basketball courts and three tennis courts, one baseball diamond, four softball diamonds, one-hundred-fifty yard straightaway (6 lane track); high- jump HANDY basic and physical education are the same as those of education in general; the education of the whole child. Products Company 646 W. 79th St., Chicago intelligently under of activities sc that he will realize his maxi- pit, one reg- ulation football field, three touch- football fields, also official areas for field hockey, speedball and soccer. In designing of the outdoor area for physical education activities factors requiring consideration included location of various areas, safety, ease of supervision and control, utility and beauty. The entire area is encompassed by eight acres land. The indoor gymnasium facilities with a include floor the space and in addition accommodate one official junior high school basketball court with ample safety zones, two unofficial cross-court basket- ball courts, three badminton and two volleyball Locker The courts courts. Facilities locker rooms have been (Continued on page 16) Congratulates the Edgewood Upon their selection Foe of America’s the for the preparation lary Gas of meals School truly modern range range in the school cafeteria and for use in the instruction of modern home of 65’x85’ and a ceiling height of 22’ which will provide by means of the folding partition, two teaching stations of a size to accommodate the wider movement range of pupils economics ONLY GAS GIVES YOU SO MUCH ...YET COSTS SO LITTLE! AX. COMPANY “The Friendly People” Thursday, November he 12, 1953 is AN a ots �% Tak, VELMA eet e ALBA Gas ree ene eT Actually, the problem at hand determines to a great extent the method or methods to be employed. Setting the problem is Science (Continued tory and from page development 13) methods or sometimes important more than pee rage all waoree in varioys the method used for solution since combinations with the cooperative |g poor problem defies satisfactory feasible. | solution by any method. approach utilized when EQUIPMENT CO. Edgewood be offered might tempt to compete with any similar course which in higher Co. VI St., Chicago So. Canal 2326 Sat Equipment LEITNER Typing at Edgewood gives every student an opportunity to develop the mechanics of the skill within his own capabilities. Not offered on a vocational level the subject does not at- for Equipment Kitchen Suppliers of 2-0900 education. Development Of Edgewood School In 1951, the Board of Education of Highland Park, School District 108, visited rethe cently completed school buildings throughout the midwest. The purpose was to find of District type of building that would best serve the needs structed Childs at a reasonable & Smith, Architects & terials, uncertainty of delivery, a centrally located but quite The sewage other Plan the approximate size of the building was established. The shape of the building, location on the site and the number of stories were determined by the site itself. That is, it would be feasible or practical not to spread a one story building of the size required on the steep terrain: It would be unwise to build on the low area of the site. The only approach to the site was from Edgewood Road at the south and high area of the ground. After careful analy- sis, the logical building would east corner of To reduce the excavating location for the be at the souththe site. amount of deep required for founda- tions, the building is “tailored” to the site. It follows the natural slope of the ground, with the Assembly Hall, Gymnasium and Lunch Room placed directly on the ground to eliminate the necessity of forced concrete foundations. heavily floor rein- slabs and The classrooms have been concentrated in one wing. This is ideal educationally, as well as permitting a uniformity . of construction that is economically desirable. The main floor of this wing is on the same level as the Assembly Hall and Lunch Room, with a ground floor below, which is at the same level of the natural terrain. Thus the excavating and foundation costs were very reasonable. Special education areas have been located on the ground floor level. They The educational requirements were determined by the administrators and presented to the architect who, with the counsel of the faculty and administrators, interpreted the amount of square area required to house adequately each activity. Thus ere Home _ Economics, Typing, Art and Shops and are easily accessible from the classroom area. The upper grade classrooms are on the second floor adjacent to the Library and Science Rooms. The Administration offices are centrally located. The Lunch Room and Kitchen adjacent to the service drive. The Gymnasium convenient to the outdoor play area. The Gymnasium, Assembly Hall, Music Room and Lunch Room are sufficiently separated from. the Academic area and accessible for night use without opening the entire building. Design It would think of and Materials be a a mistake new something “new” and and to take advantage new products, methods not building “fresh” of the materials available. The to as and era of parapets cornices, colonades, and false decorations seems to be passing and the appeal of modern simplicity has descended upon us. When we think of a new school building now, we masonry, of think of masses strips of glass and accents of color, together with horizontal and vertical motives and _ the overall rhythm of design rather than delicate mouldings and “gingerbread.” The mod- ern, when coupled with itial cost and nance costs. yearly Thursday, Fs BR aero ies ck é + yilet bavt Wacker November 12, Drive 1953 mainte- The most important purpose of the physical plant is to provide desirable teaching and learning environment. To achieve this goal, the class areas must be pleasant, well lighted and comfortably heated and ventilated. The environment must be inviting and stimulating to encourage the early adolescent age group to enjoy being part of the community and the school. Here at Edgewood School, pleasing colors and materials have been combined to create pleasant surroundings. The classrooms have asphalt tile floors, plaster walls, acoustical plaster ceilings, fluorescent lighting, metal sash with venetian blinds, red oak supply and teachers’ wardrobe cases, green chalkboard and modern furniture. Ceilings are only 10 feet high and the walls are painted in pastel hues. Corridors have glazed tile wainscot with metal recessed lockers for students’ coats, CHILDS and SMITH North simpli- city and practical adaptation can be very pleasing and yet the most economical. The exterior of face brick, steel sash and stone and elimination of wood cornices, porches, covered passages, clerestories and the like, is a chief factor in reducing in- asphalt tile floors, acous- COMPLIMENTS 20 and fluorlight- 6, independ- used ordinarily ently. Under normal conditions a structure of this size would be supported by a structural steel framework and structural bar This type of construcjoists. is required for than field the etc., labor, less because economical tion is more in and masonry construc- concrete reinforced tion. is more and de- there Furthermore, flexibility of planning when a _ building of signing Howstructural steel is used. limited government the ever, the amount of structural steel that would be released for the sections large The project. needed for the Gymnasium and reHall would Assembly the quire the major portion of the tonnage allocation, which meant the of areas other that the ing be must building other us- designed materials. building The signed with de- then was masonry Reinforced umns. piers concrete umns and corridor to serve designed in col- were rigid floors as a “core,” with bar joists spanning from the piers of the outside walls to the center “core” to carry the floors and roof of the academic areas. The heating plant is centrally located and is a compact unit. The boilers are oil fired, low conthe and steam pressure version type, so that conversion easily be can to coal or gas changed if necessary or desirable. Each class area is indi- temperature vidually and is individually and controlled heated and to rise to health temperatures during the day. Each area may be controlled individually for night use. The signed plumbing has been deto provide the facilities required by the educational program and for the convenience of the students and night Water activities. ments to ments in the to _ serve require- various the depart- building make it impossible to confine the plumbing to one area. However, the large battery toilets have been located one over the other and with access to the piping. The electrical and switchboard been located boiler room transformer rooms have adjacent to the and rather centrally © located in the building. electrical services from area are power sized required ment and serve. to carry by the lighting Hence, tance to each sizing effect The this the equip- that the they short dis- area and accurate not only savings but also efficiency. The fluorescent designed the outside walls, in lieu of concolsteel with tinuous glass and ing to lighting provide is adequate uniform light at the worksurfaces. The low bright- ness type fixture has been used to eliminate the necessity of glass, louvers, baffles, etc., to shield the tube; by so doing, the maintenance of washing the fixtures is greatly reduced. Economies by by the use ior ‘are run. have been effected practical planning of “cheap” materials. good Good economy and not or infermaterials in the long The construction cost was kept within a restricted but reasonable budget. The interior is cheerful and looks expensive, which is due to the coordination of the colors for all finished materials including interior decorating, selection of furniture, wallpaper and draperies. OF ARCHITECTS Chicago service Structure The structural design of the indeed is School Edgewood unique, in that it employs several engineering techniques that are ventilated by a unit ventilator. The automatic temperature con- trols will permit the temperature to drop about 50° for night The cost. Engineers, pointed out that the answer was a carefully studied plan that would embrace the enriched educational program and the simplicity of designing and construction methods, taking advantage of modern building techniques in reducing construction costs. The problem of providing necessary plant facilities from restricted funds is not uncommon with school systems today. However, District 108 had additional complications that required minute consideration. Some of the complications were: rising cost market; government restrictions of ma- rugged site, inadequate facilities available and problems. 108 and that could be con- and escent ing. incandescent ceilings plaster tical Illinois and ENGINEERS Financial 6-4460 Page © 15 “ �<8 2 ee a Aerts Ti . Ree BIN HOES ks ETS Cl La (Continued from page 14) Is Equipped With ricks on FOLD-A-WAY © SL..f ne Slash lee Spring . , ||| with Benches Grove, (In have eines Illinois of the janitor equipment to them without going Two suitable central storage units are provided for storing equipment and supplies. Chicagoland) OYNEILL’S ACE HARDWARE suppliers access through the entire building. The instructor’s office is located directly between the gymnasium and the respective locker room. At Edgewood there is one ball for every six pupils in the gym class. Other for equipment used in gram at Edgewood and a physical recommended supplies education are pro- included as by the National Fa- cilities conference sponsored by The Athletic Institute,—as volley- extends best wishes to Highland on the opening |I| SS Sol of Edgewood School ||| 1746 Second St., Highland Park HI 2-1150 | Selected the .. New the Home 614 eighth traveling stall bars. in physical Thirty Cents Buys A Hot Cafeteria report five times For many Association years for Education and American Health, Physical Recreation has rec- classification. so that the They personnel HI 2-3811 pletion of each period, a home. are of bath There are three paid best not adequate to board advance in the to lobby permit one the day to decide if he wishes to buy the | lunch or bring one from home. So far, the lunch room has ~ served as many as 365 meals on a — single day. The student body eats | in two shifts with approximately © one half of the pupils eating while — the other half is in class. Lunch © tickets are sold to prefer to have them cooks students who |¥ punched rath- — turning through pass along a Students serving counter just like ‘a cafeteria and take their tray of food to a table are responsible their trays to window at the dishwashing for area. required COMPLIMENTS market of the place. NEWTON & HOIT Saol FURNITURE HEATING 845 South Wabash COMPANY Ave. HArrison Chicago 7-8960 5, Illinois And | VENTILATING Edgewood mn W.HEATING G. GODFREY by Franklin - Lee Co. CONTRACTORS 8116 217 PRospect 6-5300 Chicago 20, Illinois South Western El Dekeol AUDITORIUM SEATING By |: Ave. W. 68th RAdcliffe St., Chicago 3-3687 Thursday, November 12, 1953 5: Pope ASbbpeca tans ae ee ee Be ata Si Ait Clo ca tate) bee mp te BA sata dh ah Ti eTaa heea alec A RNRnsRe Pi ead sh at as ta — © re- — the pass automatic education is in individual hot lunch — permit er than carry the change each day. A separate serving line is maintained for those just buying milk. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad secyour is who plan and prepare the meals and four Edgewood school mothers who help serve the food each day. Students who elect to purchase the of each child. tion Cdominod physical shower tin the of is no selection of a choice of a number of salads or — the purchase of only dessert. The © menu is posted on the main bulle- Pupils may purchase the hot lunch for 30 cents, buy just milk or bring their entire meal from class, another recommendation of the state and national associations. Separate classes for boys and girls are provided. Proper attire for classes is required, and upon com- Economics Dept. kitchen are included in the kitchen equipment which is modern in every recapacity Seating spect. lunchroom is 250. There salad, dessert or main course, how- — ever, as it is aone menu meal. The | them ride the school busses to and from school and cannot go home for lunch. Commercial size ranges, refrigerator, steam tables, mixers, vegetable peeler, and dishwasher more than three grade secand are assigned on the basis grade Lunch accommodate the students at Edgewood because the great majority of a the in the lunchroom adjacent to the kitchen. A fully equipped kitchen and lunchroom has been provided to educa- each class remains the same for all periods of instruction. The enrollment does not exceed 40 pupils per Central Ave., Highland Park | graders scheduled SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. Dae periods climbing bar, and week. of SEWING MACHINES For Class mats, tion are 42 minutes in length. The sixth and seventh grade classes meet four times a week while the from tions SINGER ey horizontal phonograph, ommended five class periods per week for each child in the training of physical education. At Edgewood this goal has been achieved. Classes will not contain pupils Edgewood School Has standards, Park O’NEILL’S ACE HARDWARE | ball ropes, rings, Minoect Edgewood ass de . <j ‘g carefully planned as an integral part of the physical activity program, both indoor and _ outdoor. They are located so that students sean . eM Bare batik fi a mit dae sigue igh taal2: ae sania se gg pine Le �bee Companion s 3 ‘seated in tiers, 1 ff Music develop- study is believed to bring about emotional “ment by providing a healthful emotional outlet. One of the tenets of any music program is the philosophy that “the boy that blows a trumpet will never blow a safe.” There music must the is the self-discipline reading in translate the printed - group page which note child symbol into performance a of on sound. not In only must he translate the printed symbol into sound, but he must make himself subservient to the total group result, all of which represents the essence of teamwork. Solo performance develops poise and con- - trol, as well as the social give-andtake which comes through performance for the pleasure of others and the real appreciation of the effort of others. Music study is known to provide constructive use of leisure time, one of the cardinal objectives of education. Lacking inner resources the impoverished life of young people can range dangerous young from activity. people music boredom For receives Choral Music child at Edgewood of general Instrumental Music Where it was formerly necessary to maintain a small band and orchestra in each of the four schools of the district, one large concert band and one orchestra now is possible. The Edgewood band numbers 66 players and the orchestra, 48. tra The Edgewood band and orcheshave been scheduled for con- to the school choral room because of that the first ceased, pending in the contested, will be adjudicated for room space, its adequate storage, office, and board space, as well as Edgewood heh 3337 Main St. ORchard | DEVELOPMENT W. H. EDGEWOOD SCHOOL PLUMBING COMPLETE GOELITZ, Jr. 211 W. Washington Blvd. 5-1100 WORK North American Roadbuilders, Ine. Oak Park, Ill. by 4 AC bb 2841 Thursday, ak November 12, 1953 N. Clark St. D Court of on — } “= /12/58—68. by SITE Probate Lake County, Illinois, and that may be filed against the said estate « or before said date without issuance summons. All claims filed against sa estate on or before said date and first Tuesday after the first ae ee the next succeeding month at 10 ! LYLE GOURLEY and LEONARD W. NIETER, Execu Tilley, Humphrey, Tiedemann & a Hilgendorf, Attorneys 69 W. Washington Street, Suite 1010 Chicago 2, Illinois 10/29-11/5-11/12/53—64 Telephone: RAndolph 6-178 te 4 10/29-11/5- 1/12/65 at Edgewood its adequate its modern acoustical treatment, provides facilities necessary for a vital modern music education proThe addition of choral risgram. ers now causes the choruses to be GIVEN Monday cember, 1953, is the claim date in eitate of MARGARET GOURLEY, Electrical Contracting choruses perform at school assemblies and at special holiday functions. Concerts at other schools in the district are planned, as well as participation in the annual spring choral and instrumental concert. The school, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of December, 1953, is the claim date in the estate of CATHERINE H. GILROY, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. EDWIN L. GILROY, Executor Bowen E. Schumacher, Attorney (Continued on page 44) bering 85, which also meets twice a week, during the activities period. The choruses are trained in the principles of good choral practice and tone production. The balanced sustaining nourishment of wholesome activity. Every periods grades include girls’ chorus, numbering 100, which meets twice a week; and the mixed chorus, num- these provides two music instruction weekly. Elective choral activities for the upper IS HEREBY persons control. In Edgewood Curriculum ? NOTICE proved choral effects G. Wheher Chicago 14, Illinois ompan Y 5 �- LE Mea Ae if oe AY 2 ONTRT EEE te See SEN ees gee Tee r Fe EM 5 et *y ROE ae me CR AUC Rae ee Volek a The Library (Continued Dry Fireplace Logs The page 11) for in one the library. This period is intended for @ BITTERNUT HICKORY per ton Borchardt Fuel Co. HI i eS 1c eee es fae 2020 2-0067 St. Johns Ave., Highland and other library only, not for general books. The book collection includes upto-date fiction on a wide range of subjects—humorous stories, adventure books, sports stories, animal stories, and family life. The classics @ WHITE BIRCH . books study. In addition to the regularly scheduled classes, individual pupils may come to the library at other times for reference work or for e MAPLE $23.00 with materials Park, also are well represented by titles such as Treasure Island, A Tale of Two Cities, and Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. In addition to the fiction are books on special subjects— history, science, folklore, biography, and hobbies. There are several sets of encyclopedias, atlases, dictionaries and other reference works. A limited number of magazines are received. The Faculty from Core page PaMrs. page 13) standing of the unity in the midst of diversity which characterizes the United States. This is done through ber sense in daily living, and the need for understanding your neigh- a study of the people of the United States, one nation made up of many different nationalities, races, and religions, but all Americans. Finally, intensive study of American tolerate him. Children’s needs and interests came to be an important part of curriculum planning. There was a time, of course, when certain curriculums became so child-cen- history bor before you could love and to tered that nobody learned anything, a focus all of the understandings gained thus far. This work creates an understanding of the develop- but this is no longer the case. Today, children’s needs and interests ment nection in eighth institutions and the grade of American ideals basic brings government and an appreciation of to our free society. This factual information is the core out of which activities grow which develop values and skills essential to living in a free society. Activities in the designed to social help studies children Apitz, art; Miss van, cent girls physical education; Viezbicke, boys physical cation. Arno D. Wehle are considered, kind with of but a content them satisfy needs. only solid in sense needed these con- of the to help interests English—Social and Studies The specific core program Edgewood has been developed of for are all grade levels, based on a combin- gain ed English and social studies program. The core of a month’s or a semester’s work may be the beginnings of American government, or a widened understanding of our neighbors to the north and to the south, but the actual work reaches some understanding of themselves, to develop the skills and insights necessary for happy relationships with other children and adults, and to prepare children for wider, more diverse relationships in the future. Frances Robert Van Brock, science; tience Wells, home economics; Curriculum (Continued from 11) Phelps, music; Miss Maureen (Continued from page 14) Ill. ke (Continued Collection Each class is scheduled or more periods a week work eae Social Studies from Book ¥ Anne SulliVinedu- is. principle. into every subject field of the school. The art and music of Mexico, for example, is seen as a vital part of life there and of equal importance to the topography and products of the country. The best ways of outlining and organizing materials are studied, along with correct forms of English usage, for the purpose of writing the clearest paper possible, or speaking in ways that Children ~ how LUNG others carry 3 length Bali bra adds a third length) and get a Bali so right you'll feel it was ¥% length, short or long line. So now you choose your fit three ways (by size, cup size and by length and get a Bali so right you'll feel it was made 1. 2. 3. Short just for you! strapless (not sketched) 8.50; D for the rest of one’s For those who wonder if such a program might not be slighting the fundamentals of spelling, adding and subtracting, reading and grammar, the answer is a definite no. The fundamentals are being used now more than in the days of practice and drill. The difference is that they are being used in bra, Long-line cup, 10.00 strapless, sizes 32-40 B-C with them years of study. No as matter they what grow you through want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market sec- place. Coonthit: ; TELEVISION AND RADIO | | ver EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK SERVICE ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE Phone HI 2-0609 IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rey. Donald B. Runkle Rey. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Repent e 2 :00, 8:00, 9:00, Evanston Highland store Park a way that makes sense to children, that gives them something to carry sizes 32-38 with A-B-C cup, 5.00 New 34 length strapless. White. Sizes 32 to 36 with A-B-C-cup; sizes 38 to 40 with B or C cup, 8.50 cup, core nomics and industrial arts, for help in gathering and outlining material, in learning to prepare worthwhile talks and papers. Thus the primary purpose of all education comes to light: learning to fit material gained each day into a total picture that gathers interest and permanence life. new understand. to their teacher projects needed for science and math, art and music, home eco- IS yOur strapless ¢ The brand can back hours 9 to 5:30 — Mondays and store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday Thursdays 9 to 9 through Saturday Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of Holy Days 4:00 Thursday, First Fridays and and 7:30 p.m. November 12, 1953 �Mrs. pect John Montgomery Has Part In Michigan U. Operetta Jonn M. Montgomery of Prosavenue. A 1953 graduate of Highland Among the cast members of “Patience,” the University of Michigan’s Gilbert and Sullivan society’s 12th operetta production is John “Pat” Montgomery, son of Mr. and Park participated weekend High school, he in the shows given last and will be in the per- formance tomorrow night in Detroit, according to a school press release. | sity of Illinois. ' A graduate of Highland High school, Miss Limberg Miss Lois Limberg Named To Sophomore Honorary Miss Lois Rae Limberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Limberg of 276 Barberry road, was recently elected to Shi-Ai, sophomore women’s honorary at the Univer- Move To Chicago Park is a member also of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. She plans to continue college next year at Northwestern university where she will take a medical technology course. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rosenhouse, who formerly lived at 476 Lincoln avenue west daughter-in-law with Mr. mour Rosenhouse, Chicago. son and Mrs. Sey- their and have moved to more than a million owners this year ave chosen the Worth More’ ORD / They have discovered first hand what the surveys show... Ford, with all its fine-car features, is worth more when you buy it, and worth more when you sell it! OVER A MILLION OWNERS can’t be wrong! fine car in the low-price field. It the style, the comfort, and “build” more. And, it’s only natural that better, in resale, than any other car Ford is the one gives you the “GO,” of cars that sell for far Ford keeps its value on the American Road. Check the features below for some of the ‘‘Worth More” reasons for the swing to Ford. aH Lowest-priced V-8 in America! Most And Ford's high-compression, low- the only V-8 in the low- price field. Ford's high-compression V-8 power plant delivers its “Go” on regular gas! Modern Six of all is friction Mileage Maker. With Overdrive, it was the winner in 1953 Mobilgas Economy Run. Smoother Ride, with front end road shock reduced up to 80%, is another Ford big-car feature ... and you get it without gas-eating extra weight. Fordomatic Drive is the only Fine-Car Build means using steel of the same quality and thickness as in costliest “qutomatic” in its field with the “Go” of an automatic intermediate gear plus the smoothness of a torque converter. cars. Ford is the most completely insulated car in its field. Finest Power Steering—thot's Ford Master-Guide. Does up to 75% of the steering work yet retains normal steering “feel” on the straightaways. Join the swing to GREAT TV! FORD THEATRE WNBQ, 8:30 P.M., THURSDAYS ORD -.. take a Test Drive today! HOLMES MOTOR CO. HI 2-8640 1909 St. Johns Ave. If you're interested in Thursday, November 12, 1953 used cors, be sure to see our selections Page 19 �aCe YORKTOWN @ @ SHOPS, Upholstering Furniture Repair Fine E ¢@ Refinishing ae ¢@ The of next the brary eS ae nye | ete Fae ee Put ae peer _ ae x Lae We Of Library SERVICE HI 2-4086 program Highland will at which 1666 First St. By iter case ee Joann be of the Park held time Mr. and Friends Li- November 22 Mrs. Donald ee OeATS eaeWoe HEE a Johnson eBht oer Aa a aed Johnson, Mrs. Charles H. St. Johns avenue, who of Johnson, Mt. has elected to the 60-voice the year 1953-54. choir for Vernon, The choir appears in chapel programs and gives special concerts. The choir will appear on the Columbia network program “Church of the Air,” on December 6. The Friends extend an invitation to Highland Park residents to join their organization by contributing $1 per person or $5 for a family. Checks may be sent to the Friends in care of the Social land Ia., Simpson of Evanston will present a program entitled “On Top Of the Alps.” Their talk will be _ illustrated with colored slides showing their various mountain climbing experiences. To Tour Slum Redevelopment 2243 is a student college, college Groups Mr. at Cornell been the MONDAY classes of High school will campus of Illinois ATRIGE MUNSE DEMONSTRATORS and SEWING ROOM MACHINES me REDUCED UP TO 30% berg as guide. The Illinois Tech on the near south the largest slum projects on by in — 614 ie Central T with Illinois Tech is playing in reclaim- ing blighted side. land on the near south de te den Brilliant Young -= > = baie a = ad reg im ipa wii | lll busy. Even the little people's laundry is no problem. Result—More hot water at less cost per gallon! 36m Titi ili CUOUUNUUTOOUC ECOL CCEA UPPEOUE OREO ELAN EYALUCDCMLeTEPTen eed Ptendreefyetnegeepegegarepegerseeee Mm et 2D SOEREMAE Cat aadedecatesfetereescasaces Me aer Ee: Re 2 int aie a nbd sesiisibediaiatdiaainicitin Page 20 This model Hoffman delivers enough hot water to keep dish washers and washing machines HEATER 1903 operatic and popular favorites. The Northern Trust Company 50 SOUTH LA SALLE STREET GWG. N .. Gg. GG CG None Better More McDONALD PLUMBING HI & HEATING 2-0268 90, ILLINOIS 6 If You Ce Paid People Are A Small Changing Fortune to selected 50 who may your charge accounts be its Guidance and association Finer Flavor Cups TO Highland Mrs. land Park Joseph avenue; members include E. Nathan of GroveMrs. Walter Gips of Beech lane; Mrs. Milton Fisher of Woodland road; and Mrs. Ted Winter of Linden avenue. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad secyour best market place. .w.2W.—_ 99 N PER POUND “SAVE 5c THE YEAR See coupon AROUND” \) SS in can. of Richer, THE in work. COFFEE More or sent to Brand Gives of and spe- you C.O.D. Last year the Junior Board, through the Musee realized a profit of $3,800 to aid the Scholar- 6 SSW 6 \ ,., MAGNET satisfied owners have found 75 gal. $239.95 & installation 45 gal. $160.00 & installation 30 gal. $125.00 & installation CHICAGO to ask that items simply tion water heater that 200,000 still gives dependable efficient hot water service + from finest stores shoppers merchandise ship 9:00 P.M. Tune in WMAQ (670 on your dial) WMAQ-FM (101.1 on your FM dial) items cialty shops will be shown. Junior Board members will be on hand to assist Munsel’s selections will include both You can put your trust in a after ten years of use! = Opera “THE NORTHERNERS” 2-3811 HUNGRY APPLIANCES =: Star of the Metropolitan guest soloist with Woods. carefully gift Chicagoland’s OF YOUR WATER WATER Hubbard hundred Christmas Miss : Best Since To Woods avenue, Five HI AUTOMATIC Noel Nov. 27 In will again occupy space at 925 Lin- Ave. | Families Musee de Noel on Friday, November 27, and remain open through Saturday, December 5. The Musee Budget Terms — THE carried The Junior Board of the Scholarship and Guidance association will open its Christmas gift shop—the SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. : : sewing lessons machine. being ownership. In land clearance, Dr. John T. Rettaliata, IIT president, reported that 228 families have been reand 34 located from the campus debeen have buildings slum molished in the past year. Other areas to be visited by the Highland Park group are Maxwell street, the Chicago Commons, and Lake Meadows. The students will Tech at the Illinois lunch have Student Union building, where Robert E. Cunningham, assistant dean of students, will explain the part Musee LS 3 and each of campus, located side, is one of redevelopment Chicago private Hubbard Guarantee tour Institute Fifty students will make the trip Tuesday with Mrs. Alfred Hand- Open Regular and DeLuxe Models Variety of Cabinets to Choose From High- Technology, Chicago next Tuesday as part of a tour of slum redevelopment areas in Chicago. library. NIGHT Areas science Park Relocated NEXT — ee HPHS Social Science Joins daughter a _ ree ah e College Choir Joann Public and a si ca CaS OTS Ce Cornell To Hear Talk On Mountain Climbing Workmanship PROMPT ee Friends Inc. ¢ © Rae POUND COFFEES BLENDED ob Thursday, November 12, 1953 �oseph Greco, ys, Dine Wedding Lynne Shelton Has Bride Sabie Mrs. Birthday Party Mier Lynne Shelton, Frank Sheltons daughter of 847 of the Half Day road, celebrated her 10th birthday recently at an afternoon party at- Saturday tended A home in Highland Park awaits Joseph Greco Jr. and his bride, Miss Mary Ann McCarthy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. McCarthy of Second street, when they return from their wedding trip. Mr. Greco, who is the son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Greco of Port Clinton road, and his fiancee will be married at 11 am. Saturday in the church of the Immaculate Conception. The pastor, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, will officiate and will also be celebrant of the nuptial mass which will follow. The couple will receive in the Highland Park Woman’s club. Miss Helen Howe of Barrington will be maid of honor. Bridesmaids are the Misses Janet Rogers of Chicago, Louise Santi of Deerfield road, Ruth Mary Bowden of Central avenue and Margaret Werhane of Deerfield place. Alex Greco will serve as best man for his brother. Ushering will be another brother, Fred; a cousin, Dante Greco of Highwood; Peter Mazzetta of Highwood and the bride-elect’s brother James. Recent prenuptial parties for the future bride included a. dinner party held last Saturday in the Chicago home of the Misses Laura, Catherine and Alice McGarrys. Miss McCarthy was also feted at two personal showers—one given by Miss Rogers and Miss Howe in the latter’s home and the other by the Misses Bowden, Santi and Werhane in the Bowden home. Mrs. Robert T. FitzSimon Sr. of Hazel avenue was hostess at a miscellaneous shower. Miss Patricia Corcoran and Miss Mary Murphy of Evanston were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower recently in the Corcoran home and Mrs. Gregory Fahy entertained at a kitchen shower in her Deerfield home. Prenuptial entertaining was concluded with a buffet supper Mrs. by 11 friends. Howard Returns From Selby where brother-in-law and Mrs. Frank Wyatt. given Sunday Greenslade home. of by Mr. Has For A Visit and Mrs. Mark Hubbell and sons, Mark Jr., and Whitt, of Decatur, Ill. spent a few days here last week visiting Mrs. Hubbell’s mother, Mrs. Whitt Schultz of 919 Ridgewood drive. Mrs. Thorsen Visiting Tenn. With Mrs. Howard Selby of 513 County Line road returned recently from a two week vacation in Knox- ville, Tenn., Schultz Family she visited her sister, Mr. Mrs. and Robert in her Deerfield Daughter Mrs. Waldo in Tokyo D. Thorsen of 1950 It’s true, it’s frue, IT’S You! Old Briar road is visiting in Tokyo, Japan, for three months with her son-in-law and daughter, Lt. NOTHING Col. CAN DO-—or try—or buy, belittle hips—Improves Posture, gives you a won- derful lift. You'll wear the clothes, have you've dreamed about. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper YOU can compare with SLENDERELLA to whittle middles, and Mrs. Harry D. Pratt. Col. Pratt is on a two year assignment in Tokyo with the U. S. Embassy. the fun ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO! This NEW, EXCITING slenderizing system does NOT DEMAND the impossible IN TIME OR MONEY .... Trust us aside! . «+ sender NEW, SAFE, SCIENTIFIC way. It’s like a caress, YOU'LL SLENDERELLA TODAY... We'H slim you this LOVE IT. PHONE A/NO DISROBING WNO ELECTRICITY ‘VNO EXERCISE “NO STARVATION DIET Treat yourself to a FREE TRIAL OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 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This is part of his education—early participation in group music learning develops co-ordination, co-operation with others—discipline—power of concentration and character. It opens up a field of real enjoyment and worthy use of leisure time. Test Your Child’s Ability to Play— Rent Any Instrument for Three Months from Chicagoland’s largest exclusive Band and Orchestra Instrument Co. See your school music director now for information as to the instrument best suited for your child or drop into our show rooms and let one of our expert educational advisors help you select the instrunrent. Play safe—RENT any instrument for three months and if your child shows proper interest and advancement— all Be rental As: specialists in Jalousie installations of all types, we are well-qualified to analyze your requirements and to advise you as to the type of Jalousie to best serve your need. For the maximum in unobstructed vision and ventilation, Jalousie Specialists, Inc. Thursday, November 12, 1953 apply on If you can’t come we recommend our new This is the best available. extra-wide 81/2 inch Jalousies—the very finest Jalousie Do it now—and enjoy it the year ‘round. time of year for Jalousie installation. Jalousies permit you to use your unheated porch well into Fall and start again in early Spring. Phone for information— anytime day or evening including Saturday and Sunday No obligation Glenview 4-5322 Northfield, Illinois will the purchase in—phone Store—STATE price. for full information 2-0258 or James 1201 or Lyons Deerfield Deerfield ons David Rd. 826 BAND 1510 223W. INSTRUMENT CO.; Lyons Rosemary Deerfield Ter. 1840 Lake St. + Chicago 6, Illinois Page 21 �Chandler's | Felephone ar Highland ~ Park 2-3100 Miss June Eichler Nominated For Illini Homecoming Queen Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen .. . and fully Miss June guaranteed! a= Miss Order Your Holiday Bird Now Central daughter of Eichler, a junior transfer from Miami university, Oxford, Ohio, is a member of Sigma Kappa social sorority. She has been elected junior representative on the sorority’s senior executive council. Her major is in the field of 645 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Eichler, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Eichler of Broadview avenue, was recently nominated for homecoming queen at the University of Illinois. secretarial Ave. studies. Among Miss Eichler’s other honors was her selection as candidate for Navy ROTC sponsor whose duties include appearances. at various pus. military functions on cam- from: Getting ready for an evening of fun at the recent Sunset Terrace association’s first fall dance are, from the left, Vernon H. Heins of Harvard court, Mrs. Fred Fell of Yale lane, dance committee co-chairman, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kyle, also @ Holiday orders now being taken for toms and hens, all sizes from our flock of 5,000 birds. @ Ready LIBERTYVILLE LAKE lane, dance committee members. BLUFF MUNDELEIN for the oven. Dressed as pseudo femme fatales are, left to right, Stanley P. Kramer of Yale lane, Mr. Heins and Robert G. White of Elmwood drive. The affair was called ‘‘“Moulin Rouge At Sunset.’ John H. Hunt of Princeton avenue is president of the association. @ We ship Frozen Birds to any part of the United States. ORDER NOW! SANDERS ROA for pick up at the farm store when you wish. hone LAKE of Yale HIGHLAND PARK FOREST 2266 ww \ re a0 DEERFIELD ° mae Harham Turkey Farm Saunders Road & Junction ee Hwy. 22 & Lake Forest, Illinois ce G NONE IN THE WORLD JUST LIKE IT! d & GENUINE* SPANISH CHILI SAUCE A Page 22 H .Hiller Jr. of avenue daughter, Norma Ellen, att ANUUAUUENNDEAOUUHOGORAON and was 18 months. The children’s .grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. AERTAAARAGRRTOAR Harvard court, Mrs. Mrs. Roger D. Walter S. Isaacs of Philip Rubenstein Is Member Of Zeta Beta Tau Kohlhase of 2737 Port Clinton road. Their other child is Jean Marilyn, - CHICAGO DADA Walter Reukberg of Princeton Elmwood drive. born recently in the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John E. — & CO. Mrs. Second Daughter Born To John E. Kohlhases *Awarded the very highest honors at the Original Columbian Exposition, 1893. E.B. MILLAR A Parisian night life theme would never be complete without the can-can here enacted by (left to right) Mrs. Kyle, Philip Rubenstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Rubenstein of Maple lane, is a member of the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity at Tulane university, New Orleans, La., where he is a sophomore. Philip, who Anderson of Highwood and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kohlhase of Rock graduated from Highland Park High school in 1951, is a midshipman third class in the Navy ROTC Island, IIl. at the university. Thursday, November 12, 1953 �Spends Month Visiting With Her Son Abroad Mrs. Albert Pizzato of 1726 Green Bay road recently flew back from A highly specialized organization adequately equipped to serve efficiently your North Shore Suburban real estate needs. Italy where she spent a month with her son, Pfc. Robert Pizzato, who has been stationed in Germany for 16 months with the 112th regi- ment, 28th division. Robert and Mrs. Pizzato’s nephew, Giovinni Corridin of Thiene, Italy, met her at the Milan airport, and they spent the month sight-seeing in Italy, during Robert’s 30 day leave. When members of. the Woman’s association of The Highland Park Presbyterian church met recently they heard a book review by Miss Jerry E. Schmal of Chicago, seated above, Pictured with Miss Schmal who discussed Pearl Buck’s latest book, ‘Come, My Beloved.” at the association's first all-day meeting of the year are, from the left, Mrs. Anton Peter Frauenhoffer of Central avenue, Mrs. Douglas J. Reid Jr. of Sycamore lane and Mrs. William November days are exciting. Enjoy every minute of them by saving yourself time and work the easy, economical ALPHA dry cleaning way. Let us clean your clothes. Call us today. Anderton Harris of St. Johns avenue. Scullys Mr. Have House and ‘Mrs. Woodward Burgert Jr. Receives High Honor Guest Vincent C. Scully Included of 1230 Cavell avenue had as their house guests recently Miss Helen Harvey of Boston, Mass. and Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Parker of St. associate fohn, N. B., Canada. studies Mrs. Scully’s Mr. Barker is cousin. list just bault, on the released academic by A. at Shattuck Craig, School, is Woodward son Sr. of of Mr. Oakland and ALUMATIC of REMEMBER Your Community Speedy says “Use flowers this week-end.” Pom Pons | 1.75 bch. an HENRY C. WEILAND Chest FLORIST 1781 St. Johns HI 2-0600 3-Track DRYCLEANER'S FINISHING PROCESS AUPHA Made WIN-DOR JALOUSIES RIT Alumatic Boerup - Phone L.F. 15—" WESTERN 1871 CANADA” of Associated by Robert 19—”’ THRU THE EASTERN CONGO” Burton Holmes Travelog by Thayer Soule Mar. 19—"‘NORTHERN ITALY” Burton Holmes Travelog by Robert Mallett Place School Auditorium, Highland Kiwanis Club of Highland HI Other Stores: South Shere | Sevth Side | Ook Pork & Vist Se. | $218. 47m Se. | 1119 Westgate (77 &. State&. 2200 8- 2900 BEdowo RTA SY WYée Port 3-4800] Ktswoed 8-4700 | “cthege SELECT Beautiful 2-0442 6-10 Park, Live Planting of Room or any other planting q Dividers SELECT problem. We Shall Be Happy to Advise You. “For the Best in Flowers” HI 2-3420 653 Thursday, November 12, 1953 Feet Your Call us for your Laurel Ave. without Angostura*?™ pyGOSTUpy AROMATIC BITTERS MAKES BETTER DRINKS key toa good Manhattan. A dash orsoweds vérmouth and whisky, accents the flavor! The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! oppor- WE’RE DOING Inc. YOUR Christmas Tall — A Specimen ESTIMATE made Park Trees loop FREE 2600 ,..and where were you the night the Manhattans wer@® FORD WELCOME WAGON Ave. Glencoe Friars Series tickets $3.60, tax included, at 497 Central Ave., Highland Park 2-1553 ime. ° Platform Artists Feb. Elm ik hee Park Ave. TRAVEL and ADVENTURE Jan. Full Support EVANSTON ay eds EON. Wan and of Waukegan R. H. 344 *P. S. Gourmets confess Angostura is the Three evenings of delightful color motion picture artistry with narration by foremost world travelers. GIVE 1718 Shermen DAvis 86-6100 SEWtt SSOCIATES PATENTED 10 YEAR GUARANTEE Custom SPECIALS Burgert Extruded Aluminum Combination Windows and Doors Fari- Burgert SPEEDY’S WEEK-END Mrs. drive. honor B. headmaster-director Minn., Jr., Consult Reasonable Evergreen Dollar Works YOURS NOW Offered — Twice DELIVERED By: Deerfield Landscape Contractors Deerfield 1456 COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE OWNERS DAILY Bring your car in for an estimate and quick service * HOLMES MOTOR CO. Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns HI 2-0734 Page 23 �ee Ts vy Jr. Clubwomen ee aay MEN Re EE Se See Re UT mereON ESPEN e TURP Pee eh Arie er TS eee aaa, Se Executive Art Board Schedules Meeting The two Highland clubwomen 10th who district clubwomen, Women’s SUITS - COATS - DRESSES S SKIRTS - TROUSERS - LINENS KNITTED GARMENTS ‘a fe ey Eh J Harry Rk ee. TAILORS & CLEANERS a _ 1923 Sheridan HI Pick-up and 2-1172 Deliver Turn to the Want-Ad _ “Hard-to-find” items E ey-saving prices! section there Federation Highland Park were of board Mrs. for at mon- joint C. different interpretations be will Shore Auxiliary of the Winnetka and The tunity man of Club women are invited to attend this day long meeting and partake in the workshops for all chairmen. Bett’s ESTIMATE: A Og CE Tee ee lem now. No cost or obligation. The Midwest's No. 1 Pest Killer HAVE THE WORST LUCK - «+ WITH MOTHS! FOR FAST, EFFICIENT Seve e, CALL: 6 ARWELL, 8:15 p.m. will meetin the house. have the oppor- Nancy construct a Coons- head of a Photo Aid For Aged Mrs. Martha Winch, executive director of the Family Service of Highland Park, discussed ‘Case Work With the Older Client,’ at a recent meeting of the Illinois Wel- Being a slave to housework won’t guarantee you freedom from moths . . . but Arwell will! In fact, Arwell is'so sure, it backs up its scientific “4-way” method by a written guarantee. So why risk costly damage to clothing, carpets, blankets and other expensive fabrics by moths and carpet beetles? Carefully trained, thoroughly experienced Arwell servicemen use the latest equipment and methods to destroy pest life in all stages of development. Protect your valuables—call Arwell today. Ask your local Arwell serviceman to survey your pest prob- sculpNorth at its open at watching Hahn of the At the same time Abbott Pattison will speak on the subject of how to develop a figure in the abstract. He will demonstrate several procedures. Mrs. John Urbanek of Evanston is arranging the exhibit in collaboration with Mrs. Elias R. Perlman of Hazel avenue, vice president and program chairman of the league. Both members wish to emphasize that the meeting will be open to the public and that visitors to the gallery are welcome at all times. cor FREE by Community group Discuss SOME OF THE BEST HOUSEKEEPERS league two represent model selected from the audience. attend the 10th district senior meeting November 18, beginning at 10 a.m. at the Ravenswood Presby- Chicago. offered Thursday Mrs. Howard R. Will, Jr., 1724 McGovern street, who is in charge of Veterans and Volunteer’ service for the 10th district juniors. church, Art ing club, featuring artists who ture presi- Woman’s program distinguished lane, Lilac of the Junior terian oe ay Pr 943 A junior executive last Tuesday Reaver, dent Illinois of the The juniors have been invited to ae We R. department League Arranges Dual Program Thurs. junior attended clubs, meeting Ud Park eset Vege Ine. Phones: MAjestic 3-103 1 STate 2-3344 aaa James Sihimbin Exchanges Lande oes D. Gleeson officiating. A breakfast followed in the Picchietti Wit, Prechiatt: home James ceived center left on Upper Now at home in an apartment Highwood avenue in Highwood are Dante Picchietti and his bride, the former Frances Silverstrini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank with a dinner later in St. parish hall. The couple rein the Highwood Community at 8 p.m. after which they a week’s wedding trip to Michigan. The bride wore a colonial gown white satin and reembroidered on of Silverstrini Basque lace bodice which was finished with a high collar trimmed with seed pearls and_ iridescent sequins. The full skirt was outlined with deep scallops over a lace flounce. Her fingertip veil was of Highwood. Mr. Pic- chietti is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Alphonso Picchietti of Deerfield road, Highland Park. The nuptials took place October 24 at 10:30 am. in St. James church with the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Alencon held lace in place designed white Patricia roses Peddle of Carter’s Sweetheart of the Bottle Crowd available at MOTHERS’ AID LAYETTE CENTER Complete Layette a by a pearl tiara and she carried stephanotis. Miss with Essentials and Lake fare association in the Morrison hotel, Chicago. The state-wide meeting for public welfare workers heard Dr. Jack Weinberg, psychiatrist of Mi- chael Reese hospital, talk on “Psychological and Emotional pects ing of Aging,” during the the As- morn- session. Forest was Bridesmaids the honor were attendant. Miss Joan Mar- tin of Highland Park and Mrs. Joseph Mornini (Lenore Crowley) of Highwood. They were attired in ballerina-length gowns of cotillionblue rice paper taffeta made with bouffant skirts and topped with tiny jackets fashioned with high collars embellished with seed pearls. The pink roses maid of honor carried and the bridesmaids’ bouquets were of pink and carnations. The bridegroom’s sister and Cindy Giarelli, white Stella daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Giarelli of Highwood, served as flower girls in dresses similar to those of the bridesmaids. They carried pink rose petals. James non-oily Snap closing Featherstitch trim $1.50 cedar SHORT SLEEVED SHIRT Double breasted Jiffon-Nevabind Water repellent Diapenda tapes ri-glo wa of Highwood wood. 6 e Magnani acted as best man. Ushering were Domenic Ugolini of Temple avenue and Ozzie Zammechieli of High- KIMONA TACKED- DOWN CARPETING CLEANED 89c “SNUGS” CRIB SHEET Combed cotton Super absorbent Fitted corners 4 “hone-dry” shine $2.35 Honestly, you'll have co see that wonderful Dri-Glo shine yourself to believe it! Watch your furniture gleam with brand new beauty—glow with a loved, cared-for look. And all in Clock shine to it. away. today. GUARANTEED! Pas. Page 24 a matter of minutes. the days the Dri-Glo lasts. Dust won't cling Spilled things whisk Why don’t you try it Your money back if you're not satisfied. MOTHERS’ AID GIFT SHOP 657 Vernon Avenue Glencoe Glencoe 2555 HI 2-3500 John B. Nash Co. 1891 Sheridan, Thursday, Highland November Park 12, 1953 �a eT 4 Le bas a LTTE eT ere " te eesPO ir Re re APR rates — aye ¢ ee eg 5 RD . eEL R — gears ee gr. ID nee ee t at a ea — sn * — \ Col. Cox Honored For Work in Japan Gol The Second annual PTA Visiting Night will be held at Highland Park high school today. There will be conferences of parents and teachers from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. and there will be a social hour in the cafeteria from 8:30 to 10 p.m. The parents whose names begin with the letters M through Z are especially invited, but if the parents scheduled for November 5 found it impossible to attend or if the parents *have more than one child in school, they are also urged to come. The student charge of the hostesses, and Girls’ club will freshments. Bloom R. J. * Cox, street received conduct from Peploe, commander Brig. No are payable matter what at Gen. of Legion George the of director B. South- in the cited the camp’s for service movement di- Joins transportation section. Dramatic James and Mrs.. Cox, the former Helenlee Lake of Highland Park, and their two children Marilee, 8, and Susan, 4, joined Col. Cox in Kobe more than a year ago. Her mother Mrs. George B. Lake still resides at the Bloom street address. John Cleary Selected For Special Training James R. Gillespie Mrs. R. Gillespie, Richard 1138 Lincoln at Nichols Club avenue Junior C. son of Mr. Gillespie of south, a senior college, Dudley, Mass., is a member of the college dramatic club. He formerly attended St. John’s Military academy and Highland Park High school. of Mrs. | Mansfield Ralph Cleary, 2244 Sher- Pvt. John M. Cleary, son | idan road, has been selected to at- — tend the 5th Armored Division — Leaders course at Camp Chaffee, — Ark. The eight-week course is the — training ground for future non-— commissioned and commissioned of- | ficers. BEAUTIFUL THE ‘54 CHRYSLER THE NEW igs tae INTRODUCES V FTRE POWER 5.x this ite revolutionary new fully-automatic transmission! — Chrysler's teamed with PowerFl you want to or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion 344 western Command at Camp Kobe, Japan. Col. Cox, who is Kobe Port council will have guides, hosts and members of the assist with the re- dues the was as vision :of of Merit for exceptional meritorious The social hour in the cafeteria is in charge of the PTA hospitality committee with Mrs. Michael S. Palmer as chairman. The senior boys’ session mothers with Mrs. Harold Hughes as chairman will serve the refreshments and the following ladies will assist: Mesdames Sol Morton, Richard R. Rubel, S. J. Baskin, Leon A. Bargsman, Samuel L. Seltzer, Harry A. Swidler, G. A. Kellow, Phillip Shepard, Roy DuChateau, Albert Simon Jr., Paul Phelps and Robert R. LeClercq. PTA time. ,USA,. commander, wi on, pile Second High School PTA Visiting Night Slated For Today your best Does market buy sec- place. Your HOSPITALIZATION PAY FOR e POLIO © X-RAY e BLOOD Transfusions CALL YOUR ETROPOLITAN LIFE INS. Representative OZZIE MAZZETTA HI 2-4904 DONALD R. CHRISTMAN 2-4766 HI FRANK TONDI HI 2-4429 The IREDALE Storage & Moving HI safest power of all... Now, for ’54, here’s Chrysler with a new engine that zeros the time lag between Co. 2-0181 your command and your car’s response. Expanding your driving enjoyment over the smooth, sure passage of miles! Here, for ’54, is a new, safer breed of drive with new from .. . 235 H.P. FirePower V-8 hemispherical combustion: a technique in extracting power gasoline. Using more of that power. Wasting less. Answering instan- taneously the touch of your foot on the accelerator. Making your car do exactly what you want... exactly when-you want it! Yours, for ’54, is the look and feel of leadership . . . a better life behind the wheel. Come try FirePower V-8—235 H.P. in the Imperial and New Yorker DeLuxe—195 H.P. in the New Yorker. Or come try the greatest “6” of all, the famous Spitfire Engine in the beautiful new Chrysler Windsor De Luxe! Come Great See NEW and Try ALL CHRYSLER me The Features! NOW, for the first time in any car, you enjoy Complete Driver Control with . . » new PowerFlite Automatic Transmission .. . new Full-time Power Steering... new Power Brakes. 13 : aq . . new, double-strength Oriflow Shock Absorbers . . . new Electric Window Liffe cis new Chrysler Airtemp AirConditioning . . . and stunning v4 new beauty that says you drive the leader! “The Power of Leadership is yours in a Chrysler” Warehouses located at Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods Highland Park Lake Forest STORAGE Agent Thursday, for Allied November LAKE MOTORS. InHIc 2-2500 ‘ - ery 1740 FIRST ST. Vans 12, 1953 Page 25 — �Where LINOLEUM PLASTERING Floor Covering Linoleum and @ Linoleum Tile Koroseal @ Asphalt Rubber Tile @ Plastic Wall Tile i P lastering Town Floor Company 1379 Deerfield FREE Lencioni Road, Highland ALL Co. Park Phone: —CARPETING DON’T LOSE YouR DIAMONDS 1829 LEWIS Co. 6-2388 REPAIR 245 gee Waukegan CORNER Ave. Official Watch Ave. Highwood atl) Television Service AND INSTALLATION 2058 day. — Our @ Page 26 Radiator Repair TILE DON’T WORRY—IT’S REAL TILE Bathrooms, Powder Rooms & Kitchens Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile. Last a Lifetime. Shower Areas Our Specialty. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. “TILE-CRAFT” 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield Specialty — Estimates Evening Appointments the our own your 2-0630 for 35 Years diamond diamonds ern settings. ww Buttons — & Machine setting. set Payments in mod- arranged. @ @ BROS. A. $39.75 B. $37.50 Others up to $350.00 GREINER ARERERATRERRRNWEES 241 EXCAVATING Excavating @ @ @ @ Main Waukegan Rd. UNiversity o) Deerfield 350 444 Central Correcting FURNACE CLEANING by Vacuum Free Estimate 2528 Green Bay Rd., H. P. — Blinds—Draperies Shades 668 CENTRAL Highland Park Park 2ORESORNERAAA TANABE RASS CARPENTRY SERVICE WILSON’S Carpentry Ny Industrial and Commercial Fluorescent Fixtures oe Phone: & Remodeling @ Attic @ Porches @ Screens @ Basement Rooms e Storm Rooms Sash Kitchen Cabinets ee ta Park, Ill, HI 2-1293 Highland Park 2-1461 SERVICE Service @ Highland TV AND AVE. HI 2-2350 Residential and TC CoE VM EtatT 4 90 RADIO WITHIN SERVICE 24 HOURS DAY GUARANTEE — INSURED SERVICEMEN FACTORY TUBES & PARTS FOR ALL MAKES All tubes, including picture tube, tested in home. Antenna repairs and installation service PAINTING Gutters Repaired & Rustproofed Catch Basins Repaired Fully Insured Ph. HI 2-4553 Bamboo Window ELECTRIC ST aa Ra TUNG Ori POINTING @ @ OIL CO. Highland ESCs Mey Ave. Osterman Venetian Blinds Columbia Lattishades Phone HI 2-3804 SERS ERR R REESE Ree TUCK POINTING TUCK @ @ SESERRER RRR ELECTRICAL SERVICE 459 Roger Williams Ave. SERVICE OIL BROS. 877 967 Landi Bros. PAINTS—SUPPLIES HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE BRAUN — DEERFIELD SERRE RR RRR SHADES O—==.O FUEL use of our expert mechanics. Built - Repaired - Cleaned 4-3034 aeahibiartee tsa Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid M. Deerfield Express HEATING CLEANERS TAILORS Landscaping Back Filling Digging - Trenching Black Dirt and Fill For Sale Evanston MAGIC DEERFIELD Belts Hand Bound Button Holes BHERRECAL MER RRRRERBOR RRS It takes more than a few ‘‘’magic words’ to get some ugly stains out of fabrics. Let us work miracles on your clothes. 2-0566 Draft covered: Evergreen Plantings Bulb Planting Potted Plants Vogue Fabric Shop 733 IT’S ~ Plastic Wall Tile CHIMNEY @ ELLETE Ly DRESSMAKERS SERVICE SHEER 810 Bruno subjects NURSERY Deerfield Elm 1049 SEER Se eee ee DRY CLEANING — 2-5086 of Pleating — Woxes, etc. 236 Plumbing do Have On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. Asphalt - Rubber Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs HI Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling All Types of Repairs and New Homes— Free Wheel Alignment Install it yourself or make 877 DEERFIELD Pietro @ HI 2-0077 For Your Plumbing Needs De FLOOR DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Fill Hauled lt EI TTT TTTiiiiiy) PLUMBING CALL AND Chicago OSTERMAN bonk DEVELOPING The Lawn Soil Textures Border Plantings R.R. SEESRORR RUSE Re Ree ee eee FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS Pickup and Delivery on the Deerfield Western Repair RECONST. HI General Hauling and Moving same from us for your FRANKEN North BETTER FLOORING Daily 967 Painting Ist St. Tiles EXPRESS Dirt and Fender @ All Types of Linoleum Darnell To We 602 MONOGRAMMING 224 Green Bay Rd., Highwood SERRE ERe Reese TRUCKING Black the Floor Coverings Saturday - ee) Be Owner—W, for LANDSCAPE few @ @ @ Designers WALL SERRE SSRRe eRe FLOOR COVERINGS Te OLR L DEERFIELD Inspector DAHL’S AUTO GERSRERRERREORRSR eee TELEVISION REPAIR 8 A.M. Jewelry @ @ and Deliver thru A 2-2028 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AT Satisfaction Guaranteed OPTICIANS Park NORTH SHORE GARDEN DIGEST Written by Marshall Pottenger ILL. 440 We Pick-up Monday HI PARK, PRICES 454 Waukegan 2-0455 Deerfield Phone HIGHLAND TOWING CLEANING MRAM Hewelers SHERIDAN and Wayne Cleaners HI & IN Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen HI 2-7211 REASONABLE CENTRAL 2 TELEPHONE CLEANING QUALITY - Specialists PAINTS All Phones Across jn FREE NEMEROFF Tel. Highland Service Jewelry Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS MIRRORS — GLASS TOPS WINDOW SHADES HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. and Them JEWELERS 12S RRA LANDSCAPING SERRE RARER JEWELERS — WATCH 1010 Rings Check 1. H. lia Bites Cleaning Your We Installation Beis —FLOORS Forest Bring All Types of Heating WALLS The Owner A. E. Savage, os Call WINNETKA BLINDS Community Gas Heating —FURNITURE Call HI 2-5545 VENETIAN JEWELERS - OPTICIANS ERVICES ESTIMATES Lake HEATING SERVICES CLEANING Expert New & Repair: Work For free Estimate call the Daniel CLEANING North Shore @ @ it can be done NEW LOW PRICE OF PHONE 20th 1858 First Century $4.00 (First V2 Hr.) HI 2-8120 TV & St. Radio Highland Thursday, November Park 12, 1953 �Vega Woner Property is a and correct changes list in of all Real - Estate in the Town of West Deerfield with the assessed value thereon as ex_ tended by the County Treasurer for the year 1953 and published as required by law, to wit: 6, Town of West Deerfield Township 43, Range 12 Martha Obee W% E% NWY SE% Sec 17, 10 acs Jos Dawson (ex E 20 acs) & (ex W 198 ft S 660 ft) & (ex E 330 ft lyg W of & adj E 20. A acs) pt SW% NW% Sec 19, 4.95 acs Claire P Blount W 165 ft of E 830 ft of W 24.95 acs of S% of Govt Lot 2 of NW% Sec " 19, 5 acs - Gail O Payne Com at a pt wh is 881.8 ft E of NW Corth S 16 deg 20 min E 290.91 ft th E parl to N In 578.15 ft to E In th N on E In 121.98 ft to pt 156.98 ft S of NE Corth _W parl to N In 613.71 ft to POB pt N% Lot 2 SW% Sec 19, 1.74 acs G Virden Stewart Th pt N% Lot 2 DAF beg on N In sd N¥% Lot 2-660 ft S from NW Cor thof th § alg sd W In 109.7 ft th E parl to N In sd Lot 1126.8 ft to cen Saunders Rd th NWly alg cen of Rd 151.5 ft to pt wh is 639.8 ft 11500 1550 1550 ~1450 S from N In sd Lot th W parl to sd N In 800 ft MOL toa pt wh is 745.8 ft E of W In ed Lot th S 83 deg 16 min W 170 ft th W 577 ft to POB NW% SWY% Sec 19, 2.81 acs Orval L Fredricks Com at a pt on W In sd SW% 784.7 ft S of NW Cor thof th S on sd W In 146 ft th E 1247.1 ft to cen of Saunders Rd th NWly alg cen sd Rd 179.3 ft to pt 784.7 ft S of N sd SW% th WwW are ft to POB pt N% SW% Sec 19, 4 acs ............... Richard Vaga S 101 ft N 666.3 ft lyg E of Saunders Rd pt NW% SW% Sec 19, 1.06 acs Edward J Jordan Jr Th pt Lot descd as beg at pt on N In 831.8 ft E of NW Cor th S 16 deg 20 min E in Saunders Rd 290.91 ft to POB th S 16 deg 20 min E in sd Rd 109.09 ft th S 19 deg 55 min E in sd Rd 193.2 ft th E parl with N In 482.15 ft to E In sd Lot 2 th N 0 deg 6 min 30 sec W alg sd E In 286.383 ft th W parl with N In sd Lot 2 578.15 ft to POB pt NW% SW% Sec 19, 8.5 acs Wm W Van Keuren Jr Beg on E In 495.62 ft S of NE Cor thof th N 82 deg 48 min 380 sec W 824.45 ft th S parl with E In sd Sec 370.14 ft to S In of N 5/8 sd NE% 7200 7100 2000 6050 th E alg S In sd N 5/8-321.90 ft to E In sd Sec th N on sd E In 828.45 ft to POB pt N 5/8 NE Sec 380, 2.625 acs Raymond H Baumann E 435.61 ft S 100 ft N 1172 ft pt SE% NE% 1 ac Sec 30 1 ac ..... i Jens , ay E Petersen (ex S 200 ft N 308 ft E 288 ft thof) S 406 ft N 1082 ft SE4% NEY Sec 30, 11.88 acs Deerfield Acres Tr (Ex N 1741.86 ft W 528.66 ft) & (ex S 800 ft E 380 ft W 1020 ft of SEXY NW%) & (ex N 440 ft W 444.34 ft Govt Lot 1 NW%) & (ex N 380 ft S 660 ft W 860 ft S% sd Lot) E 112.02 ac NW% Sec Ss MRO: MOB siccpeoceteccnsbescocece Frank Untermeyer S 910 ft of N 1741.86 ft of W 523.66 ft of E 112 rds pt NW% Sec Bhs SO WON Leak acschantonn-sepeachas Ernest B. Tressler N 330 ft S c60 ft W 360 ft S% Govt - Lot 1 NWY% Sec 30, 2.73 acs John Ernest Lackner S% E 10 . =" NY% SE% Sec 30 eitae Milier (Ex W 330 ft E 360 ft thof) & (ex W 320 ft E 1188.5 ft thof) N 720.06 ft W% NE% Sec 31, 10.76 BN oe ye iit oed Tom David Fordham §S 182 ft N 720.06 ft W 380 ft E 360 ft NW% NEY Sec 31, 1 ac Harmon Hendrix S 182 ft N 588.06 ft W 3830 ft E 860 ft NW% NEY Sec 31, 1 ac .... Ruth A Roberg W 320 ft E 1183.5 ft N 720.06 ft W% NE% Sec 31, 5.29 acs .......... Mrs Louisa Miller (Ex S§ 300 ft & ex N 100 ft S 490 ft W 827.58 ft) N 720 ft E of Rd W% NWY% Sec 31, 1 ac City of Lake 7125 7450 12390 20375 14825 955 15000 2700 5400 5100 1600 $250 Forest Leander J McCormick Est (Ex pt lyg E of Onwentsia Rd & W of Green Bay Rd & W 338 ft lyg N of Onwentsia Rd NY% NW% Sec 4, 8.66 acs ........ George F Spiel N% SE% SEY NW% Sec 4, 5 acs B P & Lillian P Tweed Ely 208.71 ft of Nly 208.71 ft lyg T Sly NW% G of SW% Redman cen In Sec Tr Rte 4, (Ex 1 59A ac pt .... lyg NEly of cen In E Skokie Dr Ditch) & (ex com at SE cor sd NEY% th W 200 ft th N 430.98 ft th E 200 ft to E In sd NEY th S on sd E In 429.42 ft to pob SEY% SEY POS Os OG BB. BOR oo icadscesecee clade Helen B Monroe Com at pt in cen In of Ridge Rd 285 ft S of N In S% th W 40,5 SW% ft sd i ya Sec 5 15 10950 7.72 20300 acs Earl Stanton (Ex N 265 ft) N 530 ft of S% Govt Lot 1 of SW% lye E of W 510 ft & W of RR Pt SE% SW% Sec 6, 8.11 .acs Oliver M Burton N 800 ft of th pt lyg E of RR row Pt SW% Sec 6, 3.87 acs Leslie R Gage (Ex N 300 ft) all th pt lyg E of RR row pt SW% Sec 6, 8.63 acs Roy Grieves (Ex Westleigh Rd) all E of Rd NW% SE% Sec Bi BOLO |. GUOM ,-anscphddncebi taeeaeilekcsennt Chester E Varner Th pt of NW of SE% of Sec 6 wh lies Wly of cen In of Wkgn Rd (ex S 475.5 ft thof) & (ex 574 ft thof) measd on W IR Be6 6) 4,88 Be: iid wasn Eugene Seyl Th pt NW% of SE% Sec 6 wh lies Wly of cen In of Wkgen Rd (ex S 749.5 ft thof) & (ex N 300 ft thof) measd on W In Sec 6, 4.22 acs Adolph & C Van Duir E 75 ft W 717.09 ft S 175 ft S% SEU. See: 6,80 M60 ver: .cic.: Thos F Yore (ex unit no 1 Thomas Yore Est) & (ex th pt of S 2380 ft of S%Y N% NE% wh lies W of W In of lends convd by Doe 278620 & sd W In prod N (ex thfrm the W 92 ft thof) @& (ex th pt of S% N% NEY daf Beg at ptin S Insd S¥% wh is 859 ft W of Wily row of CM&StPRR sd pt bng SE Cor of lands conv by Doc 278620 th N alg E In sd lands & sd E In extd N 2380 ft th E parl with S In ed S% 70 ft th S 280 ft toa pt in sd S In wh is 70 ft E of pob & th W alg sd S In 70 ft to pob) & (ex W 50 ft S 158 ft E 409 ft W of RR) & (ex lac to Lancaster) & (ex S 200 ft W 280 ft E of Rd) & (ex 8 acs SE cor) & (ex lac W of RR) & (ex com at pt 281 ft N of cen In Lan caster Rd & 148 ft W of Wly row In RR th NWly parl with sd RR row In 156.68 ft th E 148 ft mol to sd row In th SEly ale sd row In 156.68 ft th W 148 ft mol to pob) & (ex W 3800 ft S 200 ft lyg E of & adj S 200 ft W 280 ft E of Rd) Pt S% N% NEY See -7;\ S422) ROO cnccciniecen Robert E Reh Th pt of S 230 ft of S% of N% of NE% Sec 7 wh lies W of W In of lands convd by Doc 278620 & sd W In prod N (ex thfrm W 92 ft thof). See 7%, 1 ae: .4..65..3... Ronald Glaves Th pt of 8% of N% NE% daf beg at a pt in S In of sd S% wh is 359 ft W of Wly row of CM&StPRR sd pt bng SE cor of lands conv by Doc 278620 th N alg E In ed lands & sd E In extd N 230 ft th E parl with S In ed S% 70 ft th S 280 ft to a ptin sd S In wh is 70 ft E of pob & th W alg ed S In 70 ft to pob Sec 7, .27 acs . Raymond Attridge N 99.40 ft S 405.98 ft measd on E In of th pt lyg E of cen In Telegraph Rd NW% SE% See V5 WE OCB Aisiiovinetidstcccsesssiinden City of Lake Forest (Ex pt convd to Cath Bishop of Chgo by Doc 15650) & (ex S 21.66 acs lyg Wly of cen In Telegraph Rd) Pt W of cen In Telegraph Rd & S of Yores bin W% SE% Sec 7, 10.47 wm : & Jean M Looby Pt desc as beg at a pt in E In of NW% NE% 250 ft S of N In th W parl with N In to cen Ridge Rd th Sly alg cen of Ridge Rd 405.66 ft th E parl wtih N In to E In of NW% NE th N on E In to pob Pt NW% NE% Sec 8 De GM ci saddountacdsouvaseenietibncagacosin Inserra (Ex E 418.8 ft) Pt lyg NEly of cen In W Skokie Dr Ditch Pt SW% NW% BOG) 8) O87 BOR iS ices Joel K Johnson S 72.16 ft of NW% NE lye E of cen of Telegraph Rd & N 138.86 ft of SWY% NEY lye E of cen Telegraph Rd Pt NEY Sec 18, 1.45 acs Ralph E Zuck N 150 ft of S 4 acs measd on W In NW% NEY Sec 18, 1.50 acs .......... Adolph & Mary Bertucci N 7.10 acs of th pt lyg E of cen of Telegraph Rd & S of N 13.86 - ” SW% NEY Sec 18, 7.10 Robt CM & Lois L Hume N 2 acs S 10 acs pt W of Rd SW% NEY Sec 18, 2 acs .... Gene Seyl N 573.2 ft ‘of W 152 ft W% NE% NW% Sec PBs RCE. cckcils coal epagatelovedhacadasne City of Highland 55000 23400 3690 2250 1400 2975 5950 2100 2100 5100 Village of Bannockburn Harold of th Zeiss N% pt taken as (ex S% N 2/3 a tract daf S 1% rds 4245 NEY See ; Lewis J Simmonds E 548.87 ft $1/3 of th pt taken as a tract W% NEY (ex S 1% rds & ex W 15 acs) Pt W% NE% Sec 19, 10.997 acs .... Northern Trust Co (Ex 10 acs SW Cor) W% SE% Sec 20,2 TO. SOB sx tee sap eden cen esse <nsces Paul Potter (Ex N 383 ft E 133 ft ded for Rd) W 33 ft E% NW% SEY SEY & W% NW% SE% SEY Sec DO Gad MOR heeds cineca eased, Walter H Davis Jr (Ex N 38 ft ded for Rd) E% (ex W 33 ft) EZ NW\% SE% SE% Sec 19, 2.24 acs Josephine Melzer (ex RR) (ex th pt lyg N of S In Lot 16 in Bannockburn Woods a sub of Sec 20 extd E to W In of sd RR) S% S% NEY NW% Sec 20, 7.86 acs O Mann Th pt of S% of NE% of NW% lye W of CM&StP RR in Sec 20 & lyg N of S In of Lot 16 in Bannockburn Woods extd E to W In of sd RR Sec 20, 1.27 acs Lot Blk ACORN any eer cats RCADY SUBDN (UNIT eink Realty Co .... DO FOG si csietete ics * ARCADY SUBDN * UNIT Harold E & Joyce E PODER: siccorcccerrdceneoce 1 BO" piccikicevccccebuieorone 2 D0.» as Lindersosesaeuees ee 9075 2000 $400 7700 Margaret H 22100 8525 6780 8025 7760 14150 5890 900 ° STONE 15945 3525 575 12050 4 14300 10800 5 Frank 1300 6050 FOREST T : DeMari WESTLEIGH Redman oe 5300 WESTLEIGH SUB 2850 13300 2250 1450 800 2000 1100 10450 5800 700 RD 12750 2 G- Redman, Tr ni TIO uiskbeaiadassvlbouieancsonne DID vee icimieesseaney TD ede ad catels tacte tie BS Nanaldeaegavihacaveenpunrs PD spideencdakecesietemanens BIO cieccecsitavaneobinaeRawane TIAN 555 ode ticinnease tneaten ae Ves ee acaietraniennes UNIT UNIT 1 2 3 4 5 6 q 8 9 750 750 750 750 6100 850 1200 1000 9 1000 vabsthabvakahehartetesia eo 10 A 12 1050 650 10150 BOG 16 6500 ; 20 8350 ue lanrdacsuniecseieaped & Mocogni Pork 1000 Alex J Moorey ..........--8250 i F Schweitzer .. 1 Harry Nat’l Bk aes 6400 4 2 Tr 6400 4 : Do 7000 4 Do Y ESTATES CLUB COUNTR 10300 . i Markovitch Michael 11600 .. Alexander H Brown a CUMMINGS W JOSEPH 2430 . Sally Joy Goodman .. ESTS PARK HIGHLAND 7650 = MEY OP! Seicceres a 12550 Gide D Ria PARK ri S HOWLAND: Ss s sub s 7290 John F Ginsatty s%. N% A _ Cliffe Bruce 6245 ee aaaye 18 SG 5300 .. 20 Walter Michela W% 7500 .... 21 BY Zaeske E W 8150 Ben Piersen E’% .......--.- 30 Schwalbach Edward 620 ae. ee NY SHORE NORTH J S HOVLAND’S ACRES SUB re Bergman (Ex 2 GEO F NIXON & €O’S | H PK GARDENS 3800 3800 1200 2 LAKE CO’S ADD 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Menoni Stew- & Thomas F Yore Mary Yore Reilly .. sas ey aie yk caipas pkantedae G1 is ar nak seaemkaah WOE TAG 5 ik isashyndokachocgnnrdctab a iiicatacokies conanbleusrae BOO Aid gi sicbensvavnunante FF aki his esccceen Oa DG ave WIG oe sic aie iccack icpeeces 35700 28680 1 1 Oliver Jensen .............. 9 x M S Landsfield 2 Elizabeth Y Winter .. 10 Frank S Read Th pt of Lot 11 lyg E of a In drn fr a pt on N In sd Lot 71.5 ft E of the NW cor thof to a pt on S In sd Lot 65 ft E of SW cor thof Mrs Elisabeth Y Winter Th pt Lot 11 lyg W of a In drn fr a pt on N In sd Lot 71.5 ft E of NW cor thof to a pt on § In of sd Lot 65 ft E 2 of SW cor thof .... 11 2 Dr B T SBarcroft ibe Victor C Gorton (Ex S 6 25 ft) ne beau agubda Lepebenuhe Do S 25 ft Lot 2 & 6 Wale eke heii Ce eaatednite Hans & Edith Hank . 13 Wm S§ Eldridge is 18 PERCY waa EVERETT T 1400 Hand 8750 18235 SUB Peecenccecceeccecoweeeeenece 9500 19 Ash ia sak saiteenes Allen’ San Alice & Wilbur E Lan- STEWART eeeceeceececconeeeencceseocs 8665 18 City of Highland : HAND gail isi ch chesaks chaeupmp ids eat ackqeaenaphentne AT a DO: scebistigwiacdspiean 24050 CAMPBELL’S LAKE FOREST ADD Wm C Douglas ........... 19700 Owen B Gardner .......... 18 ; 5000 Mary G Griffis .......... 17 3 10025 Mrs Dorothy Lofauist ‘ he ft Lot 3 & W 198. PO a 18050 DAY t GHOOL ADD TO crry OF LAKE FOREST Est of Leander J McCOFMICK occ. -.ccbecceccoees 1 6880 EDU): SSA phiavdnadoenns: obtaean 2 6910 WD: Deiaece coiethautesneane 3 6960 DHONDT’S SUB Julius & Marie Dhondt 1 9050 Lewis & Florence Gulbrandsen _ ................. 2 1000 Halmer & Esther Youngstrom ............ 8 1000 LAKE FOREST HEIGHTS Frank Fleig .................1 6 8100 Robert & Peggy SeyBEE casegecvsahovpeckaneees a3 we 5500 Stephen J Elko ............ $125 THEODORE ROBINBON. cad M J Hamilton (Ex th pt daf beg at a pt on W In Lot 2-62.55 ft S of NWly cor thof th N 62.55 ft to sd NWly cor th Ely alg Nly In 401.33 ft Nie to ang pt in limits sd Lot th NEly alg Nly In sd Lot 657.09 ft mol to NEly cor th SEly alg Ely Im 188.69 ft & th Wily alg a str in 1102.82 ft mol to 00 pob) eee cweccecceeceesesrecene MARGARET ee BIO? Jas Do 5k 7340 City of Lake Forest Park Jerome Weinstein (Ex E 83 ft & ex W 88 ft) (ex th pt lyg W of DD) N 5 acs 25 acs SW% SW% Sec 21, eS OW icc i iusaierach valisene danas Henry L Stein (Ex E 88 ft) th pt lyg W of DD N 5 acs SW% SW% Sec 21, 2.2 acs Jerome Weinstein (Ex N 80 800 1 2 10100 33400 5800 3750 4500 3750 3750 6100 4300 4100 4100 3850 Joseph C Hayes John W Evers III sane C J Williams ......... 8550 Howard McCart 7800 ROBINSON NCRES Eugene Meyer ........... 2 4900 SHERWOOD FOREST Orin B Armstrong ....146 9050 DO. 42 2b) viata 147 840 Angelo Fabbri & Sons Inc (Ex N 42 ft) ..148 560 Sidney Stine Lot 147 (Ex rf 42 ft) & N G8 ee ec: 148 1400 Remo Worcili Mite seas eas 180 12050 C E Henriksen ........... 182 11950 Walter C & Ruth M BRS OGIS «| siccichvstaredncetes 188 10800 Robert L Johnson ...... 190 500 Billy R Prag Th pt Lot 203 lyg Sly of a In drn fr a pt in Wly In sd lot 26.05 ft Sly of NWly cor ed lot ot a pt in Bly In sd lot that is 26 ft Sly of NEly cor Od 160) & Oil xu 204 8800 Wm R Luiders Lots S27 co cinainnae 218 10150 Fred W Drinhaus (Ex S%) Lot 238 & all 234 12850 John R Wheeler ........287 ‘7460 Robert L Johnson ....240 8250 Owen J Ooms All Lot 241 & (Ex Sly 45 LCDS shhsavidssccohebliontuceskuc 42 13800 Murray C Sheridan ....265 8700 Paul J Grosse ............. 266 7600 George L Lilley ........ 270 7500 Stanleigh H Peterson 272 7800 Robert A McDonald 273 11900 Carlyle F Wells Lots 291 & 292 & th pt Lot 298 lyg Sly of In drn fr a pt in Ely In sd Lot 25 ft Nly of SEly cor sd Lot to pt in Wly In sd Lot th is 25 ft Nly of SWly cor sd Lot 293 11850 James I Kanter Th pt Lot 293 lyg Nly of In drn fr pt in Wly In sd Lot 25 ft Nly of SEly cor sd. Lot to pt in Wly In sd Lot th is 25 ft Nly of SWly cor sd Lot OR a Si is eubegnscae 294 9100 Harvey & Anne Dodels Lot 295 & th pt Lot 296 lyg Sly of In drn fr pt in Wly In sd Lot 25 ft Sly of NEly cor sd Lot to pt in Wly In sd Lot th is 25 ft Sly of NWly cor sd Lot 296 10750 Robert L Johnson ....800 10550 John E Broming Lots S06: Re sah 07 10850 Alan Winthrop Lots BIO: ass 10800 John B ae Sly % Lot 817 @ all ....:..., 18 800 PAUL E TILLMAN’S SUB Mr & Mrs_ Donald Badges: siakeuGwinncn 5100 co CLERK'S PLAT OF BANNOCKBURN GARDENS SEC 20 Robert J Lagorio W 13250 871.46 ft Henry Gilbertson E- 83.54 ft Lot 7 lyg N of OE roadway & W OM Be a Sore ah siee se Nat’l Bk of Lake FORMA Tr 549 GHNOOKBURN PARK 1st Nat'l Bk of Lake Forest Tr 545 S% Toot sae ATL: constncvcoind 8 Charles Biggan ....--.. 6 Clifford E Smith ....... 17 8675 1st 1115 12800 21550 11100 BANNOCKBURN. ve Elsa A Krause Keith Peter aeneeeeeee DEL Gregory 15° MAR Building WOODS Co S ft Walter W Harmening Arthur & L Vildebille R A _ Stallman & Ln ist Fed Sav Ass’n Do Robert Iseley J Elias MH&A Gregory Bldg Co ae R Hinton Jr (ExW 25 ft) Jack W Gates. E% Lot 76 & W 25 £6 ou Personal 15 ANA following Personal Deerfield 39365 33850 6750 6100 3350 8350 8550 4400 8750 Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Baa ‘geese The of West acs & ex W Skokie DD row) ex th pt lye W of DD) N 35 ee on W% SW% See 21 BD a ats nasaceseekks tecey eaneaa™ Waite L Stein (Ex N 80 acs & ex W Skokie DD row) th pt lyg W of DD N 385 acs S% W% SW% Sec 21, 2 acs .... Gene T Beckman N 2. 70 acs W 8.10 acs NE% SE%4 Sec 21 DSTO OM a aah sacks van pad eah edeecteoes oe Property Aitchison, Rober cw Raymond Baumann, Bax, Edward L. Beeson, Charles E. Baerstein, Joseph Blair, Neil M. Blount, Claire P. Bollenbacher, Mary Jane Brons, Wilbur J. seneccncccecesecesesooes Brooks, Gertrude Buhrow, Hans Burbury, H. E. Byrnes, Thomas E. Caple, Walter Carrol, Harold A. Cates, Jack W we Cherveng, Wm Classens Jr., Edward Box aes Clavey Ravinia Nurseries Inc. Click, William A. Coleman, H. J. Cregier, DeWitt Cc. Dawson, DeVries, Albert Dinsmore, Jack R. Robert B. Edwards, Elias, Michael Hans Emmett, George Mie asain Soi Farron, John V. Fess, Orville Fischer, W. F. Fredricks, Orval HenryStee Gabrielson, eeceseceecenensenece Gallagher, John Goodman, Gilbert eeecwweeeeeeccesnnerenes Greene, John H. Griffith, Clay C. Grundeis, Arthur Hamilton, Thos. A. Hanson, Harold G. weccccecencesssseene Hanson, Mrs. Jack wencwccerescesseseee 0 weeeweceeceene recone Marmening, N. Hendriz, Harmon . is 7 Henke, Carl Herman, Anthon eacceweennre Emma Herrmann, Robert F. eveeeccensccccce Hermann, ens sceseees Hertel, Alvin C. eeccceecenser Hinton Jr., Clifford R. ........----+Horenberger, Edw. H. ereeecnceceeee Inman, Everett Isely, Christian encccceecceeceneceeesecens Johnson, A. T Johnson, Earl . L ddadepbackwcsas coompbanee La, ccscceresrsecnooe ae Jones, Kenneth ‘i cinemscabesalacedbones Jordan, Edward shies pocepgnesbosndvedoont Kammien, Fred Kerr, Francis C. esnccceccccaceseconses -" Klabough, Thomas G. asbibcagansdest Klinge, Oscar L. eccesecccccencsceeseoees Koskey, George eececescecceeceesessaccesoes La Chat, Nicholas J. ......-.-...----..-. 0 Pace eeeneonseseres John Lackner, Alfred Lambert, Robert cscs Lauridsen, Mailfald, McAleer, A. A. ......--- vanes Sr. rles & Laura : .... ecceceee McKay, Miller, Maurice D. Mintz, Seymour Moomey, Lyle I. Morgan, George E. Murtagh, Mrs. Charles womessoroccsce eoceneesecececcenoeroeee Nare, Oliver National Brick Co. ee eececececceseseoce Nottoli, V. A. North ‘Shore Gas Co. eeeeeccerecseese Olsen, Leonard Ott, Oysler, wecececscccccoseceosesecesesenes Payne, eenecererencceeeccecencceoes Peters, Se J. Wallace Peterson, eemneereeecceececcae Petersen, Jens Phillips, Van L. eeencenccccceeoeeessescs Pratt, Francis E. Richards, Chester L. ..... Richards Jr., Chester L Richards, Joseph Rizzo, Phillip . Rodbro, — N. encewsecces Rossi, Louis Ruhl, Jacob ) wea nwewnneeoccrcecenceecesesnece Rust, Paul aeew ene ceencccseeeeensoeensssaneeees Cc. Schiff, Bernard Schmidt, Andre M. mew nacceccceccceere Schultz, Adolph eneee aye en eweceneseconncee Shacklett, J. N. . eaets sewenccecerescesecoson Sheridan, Donald T. Frank... eeeewceeee Siljestrom Trust, Roy A 0 Reece cceeceneesore Stallmann, Steiskal, Robt. J. a eececenceweseceeeseesee Stewart, C. V. . Stiles, Lynn emcee tee cecacecceeseceees Strom, Wm. Thorngate Country Club Timson, Andrew Tuttle, Loren W. Untermeyer, Frank Vaga, Richard . Van Keurer, Jr., Viebahn, Karl . Vildebille, Wampler, Ward, Raymond Bert . Webster, Wehr, James L. Welch, Richard Wetherell, Joseph A. White, Arthur E Whitehead, Walt ORIN “ic cancer decunae Whitney, David Ci Wyman, Flecher K. Zartler, Frank A. Commonwealth Edison Co. Dist. 106--113 ee eneceereceecerencennnces Dist. 106-113 Dist. 110-113 N. W. Dist. 110-118 Se ee v4 a Town deg 5 min 438.15 ft to pt th S approx 8 deg W 118 ft th S approx 61 deg E 80.27 ft th N approx 75 deg 5 min E 516.78 ft to cen In Ridge Rd th NWly alg cen In sd Ridge Rd 160.25 ft to pob pt S% SW% Sec 5, 2 acs Frences J McNeil Pt lyg W of RR N% N% SW Sec 6 BE AGE cies o pevecelk iia mactee meses Harry L Powers W 510 ft S% N% Govt Lot 1 Pt SW% Sec oe iss Assessment Roll LEGAL NOTICE J "LEGAL NOTICE — �LEGAL NOTICE stin Charles W Jr., M B dbury, Edwin J Myles C Wallace John cis Feeley, James J Fischer, Paul .. Fitzgerald, Donald R Florent, Marvin . Frech, Jack Frey, Robert J Fried, Herbert D Friedman, Simon B . Frikman, Laurence M. Funk, Harry C Gestfield, Herman Gates, A G hesrow, Richard A ver, WALT EY Ernst, William ..... Erskine, Henry H Erskine, John Evans, Richard .... Evers III, John W . Fay, Joseph M ... E J B Gietl, W Edward Ginnelly, John E Glader & Tazioli Glader, Glader, Glandt, . cher, Gordon W & Mrs Marie William Harold Mather Cee eee Grossman, Henry Grosstephen, Arthur Hadjuk, Michael Hainsel, Gus Hall, Joseph Ww Hansen & Merhane Harrison, Alan J Hartman, John Harvey, Norman Hayes, Joseph C Hayward, Valada Heath, Richard eeccecccceresece Heinz, Pronk M "Do" Florence h SN a Gas eo ons woe be Co ind, ‘Kirk Thiele, Hollis, Willows Holmes, H E Hook, Stuart Irland, John E Irvine, Paul C Jacob, Mr & Mrs William Jardine, Theodore Jasperson, LeRoy ... Jennings, William O Johnston, Robert Johnston, Stewart Jones, Mr & Mrs Avery Jones, Chester R Jones, Richard P & Beryl Jones, Willard C > Edward ‘hompson Jr., E M Richard H Kaiser, Andrew Kanter, James Kelly, Carol Kern, E E King, William ea Kinkaid, Roy D Klee, Milton J Klemp, John Kohler, Koller, moe Wal WwW Kuhn Jr., LaBuda, ter Lamb, ‘Elizabeth Lambert, Donald ... Lambert, JIJG& Lander, Max Landers, W E Machine Larson, Leonard A Leech, Bert S Lewis, i Lichwalt, Frank Co Lilley, George Lind Lumber Co Lindquist, John Lindvillee Wm D Walter Lorimer, "James G Lueders, William R Mabon, Arthur L Manhart, Stephen Markovitch, Michael Marks, Walter Martindale Martivick, Walter Mathews, A G Maxwell, McCarthy, Howard T McClure, Harry ell Jr., Theodore E srt, Benton V gy, Raymond E n land, Gordon J mmonwealth Edison McFarland, Phillip Mecham, Albert E Meeker, Paul E Meier, E J Meyer, E Meyer, Eugene ... Michela, Walter ... Moore, Robert Morelli, Remo Morrison, Donald Morrison, Edwin A Murphy, Allen T Nellis, Frank P Nord, Axel E Nyberg, “Bo” Shore oe Co John B Winker, Harry Winthrop, Julian Witter, James Wolbrinck, Willard Wolter, Harry ; Woodson, John Yost, Harrington Zaecke, Earling N Zahnle, Eugene Zahnle, John Zaleski, John S Zaloschan, Wm Zenko, John City of Lake Lloyd, Harold Lloyd, Percy Lockett, David h, Mrs James A n, Alexander H R Peverson, , Warren We scivvorveas PEMCODER, POtOE is vb.6 Wow 6h 58 bas Piersen, Benjamin G Porto, Jos Prag, Billy R RS IMAM OAs 6 Baw ole bb dae egy Randerson, Joseph . Ressinger, Paul Reynolds, Ann Louise Reynolds, Richard F .. Ricker, George N ... Rietz, Elmer W Riley, Frank Roberts, Charles Roberts, James . Rogers, Jr Harlan ... Rogers Sr, Harlan Rowe, Edward .. Sarhels, Aura R Saslow, Daniel L Schaubert, Everett Schreyer, Carl G Schriner, M W Schuermann, Schwalbach, Edwin Schwartz, Edward Schweitzer, H F Schwennecker, Henry ......... yu4 Scibetta, Pascal Seaman, Sigmund Seymour, Gerald Sheahen, Mrs Earl Sheahen, William Sherer, Samuel Sheridan, Murray Shupe, Karl Siegele Service Station Siegele, Siegele, John C Siljestrom, Henry Silovsky, Jerry Silverman, James §S Sinclair, Daniel Skidmore, Harry E Smith, Chase Smoot, William Sommerfield, William E Sparrow, John Stancliff, J B Stanley, C B Steiger, Frank yt Stoddard, Robert M Sundstrom, Werner E Swansen, Warren R Swenson, Carl H Swenson, Hilmer V Szold. Seth Tazioli, John Tazioli, Louis Tead, August Templeton, Edmund Thomas, A Thomas, Thorsen, Arnold Tillman, Paul Tinkham, Russell Trapani, Paul M & Lillian Tribolet, Harold Tuma, Joseph Turnbull, Darl B Ullmann, Gunther Vander Bloomen, Claude Vander Bloomen, John Waldman, Dr Jerome Walker, Charles W Webber, Harold H Weichelt, Paul Weinstein, Jerome Wells, Carlyle F Wheeler, John R White, Nelson C Whitney, Russell C Wiberg, E A Wilder, Thomas M Williams, Charles J Wilson, Hugh Wing, Kramer, Lips, LEGAL NOTICE _ NOTICE. Dusenburg, Allan ba Eby, George D Ekeimann, Russell Ellis, Claude C Emmert, Leon V maven, oll, » "LEGAL . aa Stephen S Oetjen, Richard Ohala, Stanley Old Elm Club Olsen, Olson, Edward Olson, Ruben Ooms, O J Parish, W Parisoe, Wilbert Parker, Francis N Peck, Franklin Keese Petersen, Carl Petersen, C E ... é Peterson, Stanleigh EGER Forest Adams, Cyrus H Adams II, Cyrus H Adams, Harold E Adell, Charles M Allan, Thomas W Anderson, W O Atteridge, Raymond Avery, Edwin S Baird, Roger A Baker Jr, Arthur M Baker & Son Co, Peter Barcroft, Dwight Barker, Wallace N Barrett Jr, Barselle, Beadle, Beatty Jr, Ross J Beck, Bruce R Berning, LeRoy Bertucci, Adolph Beutlas, Robert Birkner, Fred Borland, Mrs John Jay Bowen, Clymer S Brasa, John Brien, John Bruhn, Max J Buchanan Sr, James R Burke, Alfred L Burns Jr, Leonard C Butterworth, Dr & Mrs J A’.«:.. Campbell, John M Carney, William R Carpenter, Mrs Benjamin ... Carry, Champ Carton, Mr & Mrs Robert Cascarano Jr, Cascarano, Catheart, James A & Margaret Catsor, Joe Cavanaugh, Courtney Chalk, Rodney C Christensen, Alfred Christensen, Chris Cir, E F Clow Jr, William E Cochran, Jos Cochrane, GS ...... Pensa ey aces Coleman Jr, John Coleman, Paul M Coreoran, Florence Cox, Albert E Commonwealth Edison Co D ° Davis Jr, Norman Dawson, James E DeMarie Frank ~ LEGAL NOTICE. Dewyer, Mrs J Dhondt, Julius Dickinson Jr, W R LIROW: W ORES sslax bosch we tenes Dorsey, Ira Doucet, Prank We os sey vice sie v8 ok Douglas, William C ., Dugan, Frank M MARE Dunn’s TORE Osan bin Grocery & bs Won ee lets te Liquor Store .. Elko, Stephen J Elmgren, David Elmwood Farms Trust Enzinger, Irene C Fagen, Abel Farwell, Fiore Nurseries, John Fisher, Frank E Fisher, Major Harold B Fligg, Frank G Flynn, John J Fredrickson, Stanley R Friestedt, Fred B Gantor, J F Gates, Myron Guper, Dr C Gernenz, Ernest Gescheidle, Frederick Gifford Jr, F E Glader, Edw Glaves, Ronald Glynn, Jerry Goodman, William C Goodridge, Marvin R Gorton, Victor C Greene, Earl J Griffen Jr, Griffis Jr, James A Gunthorp, Richard Gutzler, Elbert Haas, John Hailand Jr, Arthur G Hamilton, M J Hammond III, Wm P Hank, Hans Hansen, Joseph W Haskins, Mrs Dorothy North Hemingway, H J Henricksen, Harold Henry, Adm, G H Herrling, Robert F Herron, Lawrence A & Jane Hertle, Anthony Hilker, Harold W Hill, Dr Larry Halyfield, Emmett R Host, Paul Hoy, Ernest Hume, Robert C Inserra, Joseph Into, Norman A Ireland, J W Isbell, Joe Izzo, Alex Jacks, Edward Januz, C P Jensen, Holger M Jensen, Oliver Joesel, Richard Johnson, Joel Kelley, Kenneth C Kelley, Leslie Kempner, J Kenneth, Emma C ‘| Kindlein Flower Farm Kindlein Jr, Nicholas Kostial’s Garage Kuch & Watson Lake Forest Millwork Landfield, Geo S . Laub, Peter Lawson, Edward W Lewandowski, Ted C Loefer Bros Everett Garage Lofquist, Mrs Looby, Dr Wm E MacDonald, Paul & Eleanor Mack, John L Madison Jr, John R Manierre, George Mann, Earl W McCaffrey, J E McIlvaine Jr, Wm B McKay, John McLaughlin, Dolores McKillop, Alex McMahon, Franklin McManus, F D MeNeill, F J McNulty, Edward D Melchiorre, August Mendino, Joseph Merckx, Francis A Meyer, Vincent Midwest Store & Market Minter, Ray E Mitchell, Harry M Monfardini, Mario. Monroe, Helen B Murphy, J M Nagel, Karl WNeeOTs Be Bio's Kiev odes wipers Nelson, Bruno Niblack, Mrs Austin H’™ Noble, Otto mOOnG: OMarleg Beis Goya ps cece wert Shore Gas Co O’Connell, Mrs John P O’Connor, Lawrence L Oman, August Paeth, Louis A Paley, Dr K G Patterson, Robert J Patton, A E PORDOOG. TROWSOE. 5.4 05 oe oa sek cs Pearson, Maurice Penner, Joyce E Peters, Russell Petersen, Walter Pieroni, Fred A . Pollak, Harry C . Pope, David Price, Lewis W Priestly, Wm T A Read, Frank S & Frances Redman, Successor Trustee, Reh, Robert E Revell OT, Ales Ticks epee ig mas Rice, Frank B Ring, Daniel F Rooney, Arthur C Rudolph, Carl E Runkles, Sam A Ryan, Fenton Sandy, Reuben Saunders, Lon R Schoss, J F Scobie, David Scobie, Diana Yates Scobie, Diana Yates & David Trs Seaborg, E Seaman Jr, Irving Seybold, Robert C Seyl, Eugene Shattuck, Walter F Shiel, James W Shipley, PD Siller, Carl Smith, L D Ste AE Fete ects ove cs \ Sha’ ees Smith Restaurant, M R ........Spalding Jr, Vaughan C ...... Spiel, George F Spiel, Mr & Mrs Robert Steffer, LeonardB ..... Stein, Helmut Stevenson Jr, W J Strachan Jr, Thos C Swarthout, Floyd E Techmer, Sidney ......+.seeesees Thelin, Mrs Esther M Thorne, Bruce Tideman, Henry P Todd, Willson G Verbeke, Jos H Victorine, Robt E Voss, Ethel Washburn, John C Watkins, William A P Weil, Morton Wiegold, F A Williams, Beverly B Williams, Marshall J Williamson, Jack A Wittbrod, Harry Woeltjen, Albert Wood, Robert E Young, Mary Adams Youngstrom, Halmer N Zuck, Ralph E Till Bell auahous Co Village o f Deerfield Ed H Selig (Ex 60 ft) th pt a Com at a pt in cen of Rd 2 ft E of a pt on W In sd &%& gee 1073.82 ft N from SW cor thof th E 722 ft th S 168.96 ft th W 684.5 ft to cen of Rd th NWly alg cen of Rd 172.35 ft to POB Sec 28, 3. Acs C David The E 60 ft th pt SW% com at a pt in cen of Rd 264 ft E of a pt.on W In sd %4 See 1078.82 ft N from SW cor thof E 722 ft th S 168.96 ft th W NWly 884.5 ft to cen of Rd th alg cen of Rd 172.35 ft to POB Sec American’ Nat’] 28, ft of S 330 ft) Bk Tr (Ex S% E SE% 150 NW% SEY Sec 28, 4. Acs Virginia May Gnecia E 150 ft of S 880 ft NW% SE% Sec 28, 1, Acs Frederick O Dicus W_ 228.75 ft SWY% NEY NW% SEY Sec 28, 1.73 Acs George Miller W 105 ft of E ft of E 813.875 ft of N 830 ft of S 660 ft of NW% of SEY Sec 28, 1.4 Acs G I Selig & Iona Slimm (ix "RR Row) Beg at pt in W In 22.27 rds N of SW cor th N 100 ft th E parl to S In to cen Pub Hwy th SEly alg cen Hwy to pt edue E of POB th W to POB Pt SE% NE% Sec 29, 1.388 Acs Sylvester Sells (Ex N 102 ft) N 202 ft S 770.21 ft lyz W of cen In of Pub. Hwy Pt SE% NEY Sec 29, 1.20 Acs Joseph H Abel S 100 ft N 202 ft S 770.21 ft lyg W of cen In Pub es SE% NE% Sec 29, 16 Carl E Olson (Ex N 33 ft) is ft ie W% SE% Boe Sec ae ¥, + acs cs. Carl Olson Jr § 90 ft E 208. 56 ft W 15 acs NW%4 SE% Sec 29, 48 Acs . W J Desmond Th pt SE% com at a pt 28.50 chs W of S E cor sd % Sec th N S 50 ft th POB th E 212 ft th W 156 to Ely ft th S’ 212 ft to cen Rd th E to POB SE% Sec 29, .75 Acs Christ Cosmas Com 285 ft W of SE cor th N 233 ft th W 50 ft th W 119% ft in Park Ave th SEly alg Ely In Park Ave to cen Deerfield Ave th E on cen Deerfield Ave to POB SE% ans Sec 29, 1.32 Acs Edw BubertN 50 ft S 233 ft W 138 1/8 ft E 468 1/3 ft SE% SE% Sec 29, .20 Acs Frank Spannraft N 65 ft of S 89.75 ft of E 147.95 ft of W 180.95 ft prop daf th pt of NEY of NE%% Sec 82 com at pt in N In sd Sec sd pt being 665.5 ft W of N E cor thof th S 158 ft for a 55 ft th § 204.01 ft th W parl to N In Sec 82 2385.9 ft to cen In Chestnut St th N alg cen In of Chestnut St to a pt 178 ft S of N In Sec 82 th E ale a in teats of & parl to N In Sec 32 180.95 ft th N 20 ft to POB Sec 82 .. Harry A Hart (Ex beg at pt in cen In Wkgn Rd 635.2 ft due S of N In N&%& SW% th SEly alg cen sd Rd 42.1 ft th S 68 degree 15 min W 200 ft th N 27 degrees 14 min W 100 ft th N 68 degrees 15 min E 88.6 ft th E parl to N In 180.7 ft to POB) the Ely 430.56 ft measd on N & S Ins of S 242.4 ft .N 877.6 ft of th pt N% SW% lye E of C&M St P & P Ry Co ROW & W of cen In Wken Rd Pt N% SW% Sec 83, 2.02 Acs Tractomotive Corp (Ex Ely ft measd on N & S Ins) §S of N 877.6 ft of th pt lyg betw cen In Wken Rd of ROW of C M St P & Sec 38, 6.20 430.56 242 ft SW% & Ely P RR Acs LG Agassim Tr Pt lyg NEly of a In th is 250 ft SWly of & parl to cen In Wkgn Rd Pt Thursday, November 12, 1953 �: Ri L 2 ee ite earn wi LEGAL se : a alah -S ma SEY ee inn wen Bere’ a ae ae Be x < e HE oe eats SE} “4 beg NC Wk In pt %y 3 & run th NWly Wkgn Rd 146 ft th to | R A ft th atSEl y parl sdwithcen nae.In cen R Wken on, 146 ft3 th NEly 250 to ft B Sec 8. <.8F A cs .. VILL AGE O RFIELD Deerfiel Bank ate ese ) desed EW fa Lot Par3 ge alg Wly E Wy In 49 ft th alg cen SWly eee F DEE d St oe Glace 4 662 5 3030 5 7150 86 & 34 00 | Frank tliss 33 Marl Lots Te R 3 5000 | Wesley 8050 eek Lots Co 35 & 1ad 87 & Lots es 10 &Ai deve 8 Wils on Bes & Mate Perey.Pet 12arks 7909 | | o.¢ ON 7250 B50 lag ol 8050 ae 7900 560 5300 = CB H Pt tie es 10 Lots 9 & Back e + 5e Lots cass ashmore 14 15eeAe G47 ‘eek Cie ig at Goo 0925 | 1G petti is aoe eas Meban’<: cerns MM PePe O;A BOR es 3 DEVERD W Jamen 3 10900] G"iaurent Ruucaback Ai CG’ Perry 55 0] enbach ‘All ts Be Jack Sweeney & Sylvia eeney oi pe all & Ahh sD aus Reems & 12 ot aise Coe Hastings a liffo wo 3 Robt & mare's 30 allact= a web aeae Lotut ae aoe 4 & (E 4 ee Mees 9 ft Lot ie 40 § * eee Martin’ ee uy 3 ‘Wileon. aes: Misty 6 7. Lot 6 & 40 — ae ae Lots Wah Larson Si J & K nelair ..... 9 5 a 100 80 | Gr 10800 20 es 25 ft) a arei wm oeWw Savia. 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Sa onst C 3 a LINDES. ” SUI EST DEERFIELI 460|R H ETD es8 PRET Walpole Co WESTVIEW 460 Deertield aaa oe Sake J Schuni ee ae 1 sie A A Bell HEdwin aks css hss Sain +++2 : aes gas ee Fate see alot s te tee Club’ Rabie ict Bk ountry Barne as TRBet & ‘Park SER Broderick ee row BtRob: . roege, rere ie Renae ages aU HS Brown, Jcanok ath eae Paul ad Recor ot ares: see pee eikou own, Hel Peart 200000000000 jen W Brown, ae PS vsetectcop tea aaaa ieee r, Edwar irene ae hte iseuatt . ger, James es cnen ane John Bae eetteeteeetiees oy usse, Wal oeAs eeeee teh ee : Fr fa Burt, hao 8690 9 kee 20 = 34 20020000000) rndtson . . . 1 oo 0 i Sha Lovee aera engl es a Sach G er RiGee. oe heen k oe kee RU Gee.Co. mers onal Bea Calvin, Ca ag | Campbell 9180 | C ++. H..++0+.2++. LloydGC iessesesseteess ampbell,bert st ta eB a Capps, Ea el DAME seis , ES | C 8750 AER ee ee ee ig Carley, Cardinal, TSKaul es TS 184 50 reer Gcicnae Bertel Wee Sasa done Beetes ss, ee ocie 7640 B te eM Mrs GLillian | ganey Carlson, ert ee 200 fea . onald G Eveveseeeescrsesees 0 Robert apccgoceesteeseeescs ry Larry, eros 7650 ......6900 | Ca rae John © 7400 | C vrter, Casselman.Robert 00 3 a ae ea we Kees assady, 69 Win LBoss senses RN Cassidy, ty“Boe Chas Le 7900 ore 0 yg 6900 CAGE ‘a ce | : ee setae Shek ees 6900 Chapman, Gaseaa 8 ig pine 00 | Di ini Marvin. Co Diamond, ieter, iS 35 AY eee tra Beaten (ueoad si inlet EN eas sae B50 conan ps Rag i oes sosicher n te : : 2. ene 250 300 1080 Go tsteees eases , es 57 ae ios0 Ce Carnes hak boast a at io | Fisher, Fisher,” Be Peseerrens i aye wo 0| ” Fi : 700 | F Seman nry H C eeoeeeeeuese @ abe : i Be Stua a ae Bos ete Jn, Victor Sees Monnens aa oe| eS es am Biase a 3 Fe se Hayes ‘George paevienccas ‘ 50 ora Ee Hela 9 a0 : ou me eee Henninger, fies ie he a io eke Sea Enary, | = i ae sooo eta es, ea :; a oe na = ten 8: ee S eM Mee oe Se (a oS 8 ie te (Hace ite 200 a Gt Bi) os ‘aril ee i oe seen Har 700 : sees Risen decay os got “re FS 500 Hard oe Par al oe = ge James P ceeeeeteneeeeeeees end ef | Fil Fields, eee Finley , ae Saki eee rs | Hartiett ee a Leon ENBae Tota 09 | Fell, Willard aa ee 600 | Saonusen B eee Pore 300 Osborn n, a at 275 | Fetsch laler, 250 cer : a 0 Bee ft pn caes firoas aFred eee m Faulkner, : os rae Hanson ees ra Biieitetieisrees E eo) er, GC os one . 500 2 : :oeS| oes HAAS Richerasehaha Big ” coco yoke Feicht oes eee Hamilton br. $50 Farley ef 600 | Fargo B00 ae iH 300 Peer War eee 550 gE "geeong Sea Fe: ooo | Eahey, ae eae yon oat Hamilt fe 10 | Han a oe —/ 500 | = rickson, sa ag oo .sesesvest sss asnce ees eet asses ee win, teDrGe BB Evang’ ‘iy Bee 90 800 Ma eit 400 | Hat ss css, Ais... eeeesereeeresee. 2.02000. George eee Evans 300¢| | Beane Hasard, i Geo 03 | Ha iton, ke ae Hamlett, ‘Lamar a 30 | Hammon gee sn Bother Roseat 0000000000000 Emery, oy G alvorsen, i Rg tiegh ggard, aoe eles os MRR Sadist 550 1420| eee megghicg gether $50 cont thee os 250 ane He se f oe abe Donald eeies eee et, WBeeene ohare LR neice Elis, ngle, Geor, Emmert, mn 300 i at | sae 6 Hall en 800 | es allen, Besa = re 0 | Ed 800 entre ee YS Nils G a Biee a sec 350 iDagberg, cc sonie ee 500 ce athe he ude oaiste Robert Wm I ae as.) ee "MobetW vesev. Be Ee ae on A gestern 0 | Gruber (os peWeo Be oi 450 Sam n, a | see mae 700 | Hassle, ane Whig ia | Bert tenes Fe 250 ae :eae : cake cee on ae as Dunne,, DaneaB eke ba ae Feta a0 at ee u Early, = Grell, “50 = reMable «0.600000 sees: 2450 | Dugo, ....1..sstesti viekidii atl rede go, ChVincent in wyer, 250] nb 3 cael ae tee: pee a raw, Ray ee Frank Jo s..ccssseoscetie ee co Greens Sites eae 900 " | B00 400 Dowdall oa tie ga ea wares mye Sole 8 SeeEe 500|G 2 tie ee ie eptereerteesess Se rs anne ou; ¢ Siena s Joh WEIN Bibi eae ieso 90030 | Draney, ales crates eames: 1140 Sei eg aes se J ucker, pate Driscoll , Harold D " ae isroe ae: hare 50525 Trarankgeretcteteseees B oer svcleeroee MD,COE . Brooks, ’ ’ ro 4 g-gn Richard G “ead eee 350 800 oe rig Brienz a, Bri Sg No (Bx & THORN H ILL & Evel, ee Coun eu sess ae] Het Mg Tee ee R Seiger S% S ADD 4 | Edna M ne TROESDELLS 4535 2 12, 1953 a boas Na l L No Thursday ear Besvember H n 155 ft) 60 * S% vac alHer nics Si, vaccal38°& Lot ley Redes vac-alH iene Me ah ridges Lot 29. N% & 80 & alley ues Sadie lbs o.: worn Babee. aoe Birktce:: Robert sche, Goodpasture, 400 ooo Wo ze ta Bota 250 | Di eesssesseereertrsesees ei as x Seer ee 2000000 650 Sacer. in Wig teeter eee eee Bern Beste: "3550 Busseher, ges 24 ft)Lo & E 7§.f¢ i. rry Mehan & allt 11L Ob (Exae E 57 ft ) -Klut Milto 460 cesses sess. .........4.-0... ttnesteareesens ...+. ‘85 360 G is] Se Grant a kat Pieee ts Aer cone oodcraft veeseeeeseeseeeees eF reitas Wooderatt WS nd, 60 b500|D Doral ae’g s Ce John M . 700 or eS) ee 00 | Bul pice epee Pe 460 2 ac alcue ol. 8 eae low, JA tin ne ec 500 Gootman fa! pa STs .. 5. an} Abeh ENS Sav & Pou Beeetiene 250 10700| Baker Bigg sos Edgar eee ac alvac al- is 8% keke Babess 2785 Lot 21 & & *gig teeeeeee Btnot 22‘Dir vac al- Pasker man, OVLAN T ADD T DS Ch O DEERFI ye H Dan. ELD 7900 378 eprkion aay yvil o we 250 ors be ” 88Pata 4 FARI phon Ce HILL oo yee | Wm 2 2 ne 7300 HILLSIDE con SCHW B "10 | Goode Saprarakes Peter ....-+es000: Puedes tae. it ee Will itas, 3800|D Deerfield eee gers iy R poeeeseeecteesses ah Femg Bruce Wim G o.s.secsusesess. 4600 LOT OF FIEL Ss DEER 14 Witness ean aoe fers ewelers. erfield Jea Deerfield eee eeeeres .. , Charlesi) Fred Hi red iBiork, Block» Rudolph s ee wisip on 0ns'i'@ cere o oe ee ne s ees ee oe ¥: Oe Be ano | Goebel, Se Se } tees rfi peer ioc 5 ec ceter stars QU ObON kiss.cc deck GA 408 feces were in ie ee | cee a a Joh = ion a ilszmer,= a meiy = 2— lett ea He 70 : 000 i: 700 | Gooder, Waller reed veccisctice 20002000201 gees Greenhouse i 250os Deerfield eee secre: Lees CO pce 250 ee ee n, -CEugene Bow Dee ard tHe ard: C252 GL Briargate eS Bradt A cae ee 7100 | Boyle, “foe VAC & ‘ ne arr egress ot 17 & Su vac ale eal eteas Ss%v & 18 Lot Do ‘ a ; vac aleas Wed oes Warnock Wace & Su (Ex eae a ; meray eR 250 eran Clothing cows poss fig Se ae ee ches } : OO es weeks Ais aisa ee Deerfield Bowl CoDNR a atk FA Cab eerfield Cle . eriaia {308 4 340 cca eeeeed cca So Satis ae = Ja ke aa faeces | Gi 250 G in "Mar aoe | eee eerfield he okatietes Frank ees Betty’s , f Karl eas Sharia 5050 Sided 2 Dewey 700 Bien coe00 saree tes ia evernises ed 250 ENE SE B222ccc co Ble 7000 | BiteSanhutotph acobs Ss ...DIVISIO aes a TO Robe: PARK 2735 fo |Te Gis 14 aM o. * 2 (Ex OR 00000007 A ravages Robert eo000000 Ravin,Mark 650 Bape Gissesveessseceetesins Maskeg a880) 300 Robert ae eet eed pou ..ces, Bateley, oA Ae ara Francesag Jose... riley, ag Berner, oo, | 2 90 erOF N LOTS r .cceseee ft of aoe a ft aot is 600 Sy a aig: See ates Se ee ocehi (Ex E 0 ft thof) Ww SUB 8700 | eke anthony Pe 5250 7480 i2 N90 2 hsx Wo of Seee 70 ft) & soo | Blanche $9 2" vac alac al-| (ae sass sai evra P OSTERM WINOBE dah} eee 5500 | Wallace 2 Bittwiee ote Carleae T eas PREY e' Bennett, Wee J . 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T 250 | 87300 | Sliiie ep eee meee og 258|FPua : "258 ee Shoes Ng ee gn a Bw ie i oc M Bt arcia Sr,re : Emp goo ah00 | Gal 400 dha Wc j2.ci aces We Batty arner, Se haatiee eee er Bere e oooh fer ies, peerecete rae Gear ee ! gy Reet ie Frost meee yon i Herbert = Frost, Il ...es.secesee. Geraldtas .@ se eteees ee ulver, An Culver, ee elson J. Sa Cu ........ J o h n neboo | Cunningham, spar eects 940 ‘san grape Ee aote ca cians ee Ge cree | BaiSe aAA he 7 Shaina 5790 Js. OF c-scesvseereereees pet Bailey, D -....-+.+..++75. 790 | Ball, epson, id 7 (8225 _ NWhig 1 24 all 4 Lot 25 & tty LetOe se . BikSee Misses Ot irgil Clif s ace22 2 Bitatt51 ft kiaean J ee Be AA oer 4 Ol, a ih | Sra, Mate Re gad ie see race toe at a nes Austin, ustin, Joh MD kaos ate co ome in unui income 5950 0 clittord. M eg eSi49 ae pcre . ie Re ae }Elvira Leverich 17350 | George 18°43 | all Tots 22 Bk Nat’l ae wt A % E & 1127, TO “BRIARWOODS ADD | Ferdinand ie a . a Lot 11) a All Lot 2 art HORE 22 wi 1 Wynson LamanLasoo W% Do Tonal 4000 Maag sonW% onner Joh M rd 7720 13 H M CO RNELL’ N 20 ft Shes Ds apee aha ford 850 | Lo nee ee oe jeeliay, ee Ol 630 ae Ambros Cox, ee ae Ont seme tie nd ssssees rss re LAEBE ge «2060s. enoeat,Se 500 Crane, ha ee eg cc pM 550 PLONE a 0c oh pe 900 A e Men’s Bit) Ganceas Rca Wai te ceae ee Nea ea, J Re Ca ee rong JrA Taal oe ri rmstrong Peter neo Arne, oe ser : winien aioe ie atter (ae(E Wwx eee W.| 25 ft) i7000|De vo . Ball Es H | unglove 28 6150 ft 50 E 30 Wie 6150 | Cliff Tohnaon. Wt W% 2 81 12 § CLAVEY’S sUB Y’S L ots 29 & 30 E Jack 4 ek Se Site§ ae Hall ELMVIEW 17 ELMVIE WwW ove ... mee Oa 12 12 12 Aust 2723 , mipiae | Rau pennhei Albert iibs shes Joseph ae W 28 (Ex 30 ft) D Brown all $1 ot 30 & all... 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CT 6550 8 eae ee oI Wage ccc ore | Sean S os Vt Wt DEM Harold DO pe See CcCGopbate Wiles es, ar ce ae Erable : 20 simael aon ouch, ahouch, ee le er gn ts ia skis 200000 500 au 8 Settee ee Sa J ...sanomiesine tal be ie Ghee Archie aad oe ri Sianae 750 peters, 1450 Bean is § . ‘ o tame slurs Ectnaa’ oor Ford 600 Connolly, ne, use , Re Cook ete Cooksey, ClteesaM oe oetae esrs ess Cooper, Will BMC A 5taeoes William 250 560 500 300 er, 5600O|Aprt, , A — led Ee cs ciskea ee nnolly, 250 n lerson, os 38 i aii « Fiery R 5 ae ee HOe ...-.....+++.00. Anderson, nderson, ,» Wm Ralph| A a OE ere ea And Theo Anderson, ees Wiehard 1.4.06;0020000000 mies,Richard Wwe 2920000 eh ee Aten, Anderson, eee Wawa Ant 582 4800 § 10 Pete oilins, Ber ee 400 oe Bee Ae rsa jarace Hi Rte ye ordre ae Se fs] Fake Ai fcc eee Lies cack 1000 Frank eee Pi cece Boyt 620 | Forbis, Chace leman, ¢ 930] nderson, Cl ae | eee Al ate Finland nee oo ar Ws re Byer lcci ieee 0 oo | Flint, ane eS Ste BGeer BS age 350 || Es, 650|F ‘380 Walter L .101.001i.oisss 300 | glyne: i, ‘ole, 8 Soceteceeceeees aes 250 Cole, GlennEW Oi eeeieeteeess owieeeMeL eee A TD Rain a § BB & i Lois Bronce eran cn sn SR - ...... R OfZOwW rs ya TG Mary : 3 acht PR eee ig C Spea i as a eats |< a te e Ee Bathor ST Hor Van Ctinananl Sed: a John & CRuth fee 17588 Cehta : E EFN M L Birger elson ee 2 ce eis pt oe tS at 1309 | Clarke, Ja C ........... ander, Thomas 2 & W% alley Lot wine Hvac J Phillips grecsees aendell eh 2 hie 10: 20) : to Sikes GRE 18 C A Farg VOODLAND 2 eet hie 650 | Flag Bocce arama 5G ono 400 | & ye uagaty 0 ies bales are i M Clark, 5 80 | Clark. hoo aececreos Bs.......+.+++. A... HEAR Alice Mrs pated ark, Clarence lark, R: 45016Clark 680 800 cn oe reat ge rer AGN a I yracy aes oeset a Gaver:hia phe CcClayton bass Bette Clifford, ee 710 ee Oo Tae detaw 8 ay die ei Gl Manat. 250 see Oe Robert C ScSece, , tere . 385 | Alabe os C Ana ck, W CANAL Bi exander, ec 38 | Alexander 5 ae ee ee oet se ......... Me C r, Thomas All | Allsbr Gable ee B. eet ta 2 135 nee : ee te? Alonzi, Carlo Clarence eee 135 | aie oe are va ! NOTICE ) , M Clancy. Jas : cs Oe 250 | Fi Ae | Ceo as i ihe Fag ON 320 | ’ nn LEGAL GA F hristy, 250 | Wicd ek cin otal We L ME na Canter : 50 | Chri othe ty : veeeeeteceees “+ F ... ison, InaCare. «ation 2 Panes Adamac 5370 2 “aver: ae nahn ° raha a mien Altmeyer Jr SoG! Selie cere erican ante: £00.seecreeeees (6790 Anderson, Arthur 0 Pr ede to ye tt th (202 Se Lot ee of Pee n W102 a Se OS eda ll ieee oc: 2 abs $k Gad 1500 | _ley : me nigga" brahamgén, 2135 | A 2 & 39 40 &eya vac S Welch LoEa t OE on: alley uss . WE Do “ alNY% vac ley Demet 1& a alA eas itae A Nig vac Do tn de & alley & NY 43 Lot D> ab Vas alshe a 43 o Lot Sha Lots 44& Ohare hares CG Jung es & Lot = “ “a & Nig vy alley In : Abernathy, Geo cekubae i eos ee Bia NOTICE Cheal, W R OTpe | | GA ne 5020 2 vac al1% cae ye as Tey 0 oe of Ta Th sty at Personal er ee | : NOTICE Pro eR | Robinson Lot 35 & cif 38701 2 ey | ik se § % peaoe : : aaa rung In swiy ft 250 oad VR EAR eR TR 82 & 33 & N% ots LE are nt GALoeNOTI = i El m aeee & pe NOTICE Sn orca pares Heiman eh : th] Hermann, Jos fe conn crate ae ies pantiemee sb | Hermarbny gui 000°: G30 7 soon Herm a mn aa 5 arenas as ; Cree Page 29 �vey LEGAL } Lester O . rtz, Ingwald f rtel, Paul C ertel, William E rtel, William R ri te brandt, Edward alco lm W G wae n, Mrs alte me Service Co Store eo ee Pedersen) Krucks, Wm V & Lorraine R..... Krumbach, Mrs Geo ‘ Kuhlmey, Geo A & Dorothy M .. Kunkel, F W Kuper, Mrs Genevieve Kusher, Henry Kussler, Edward A Kvam, Melvin Labahn, Fred iJ ....% Dos whale sh Lacey, Robert M Lademan, E W Lademan Jr, Erich W Laegler, Lloyd A Landon, Robert E Lane, Nuford C Lang, Walter J Langhus, Willard L Lanners, Peter Lanning, Jack Lansing, Thomas R Larson, Larson, Larson, F L Larson, Nels G Lauterberg & Oehler LeBolt. John M Lee, Wilber LeFeuvre, Arthur G LeGrand, LeRoy Leistikow, L Leuse, Ralph J Leverick, Gus Lewis, George B Liebschutz Liquor Co Lindemann Pharmacy Lindemann, John A Loarie, Willard John Lobban, Robert ........ fe Seweedees Locher, George Long, Ralph L Ludlow, Edward G Lundquist, Barbara .. Lutz, George L Lutz, R E Lyons, James I Lyons, Harry <.....%%. Petes hh oe, Maag, Jack E Macht, Joseph L Madden, Wm H Madison, Harry G Mailfald, Melvin Maitzen, Jack MOlin, :JOonn Ao. icc ctis ee irs 2 Manchester, Kennard Mandel, Stan Mandler, James E .,.... Mann, James A Mann, Lloyd R Mansfield, Vaughn ... Marshall, Lester E Marshall, Ray Marshall, J Martin, Arthur A Martin, Donald C .... Martin, Gayle T .... Marxer, Homer B ... Bu Claud P n 1, Clifford M’ |: Sr, Edwin H McCarthy, Virginia McChesney, Clair N McChesney, Laurence T McCoy, Harry McCrae, Robert J .. McDonald III, Fran McGarvie Bros McGinnis, Alice J .... McGovern, Frank .. WORTSOMOE, TE 44s co cee MeGuive, Hubert. 2. 6s cases McGuire, Robert N ...... davies 5 ©. R54. : McLaughlin, James J .... McMullen, HG ........ O secs MeNall, Quinlan Means, William . Ns oe WE Tekh sek bineds 4 ; Pee, TOUR TE viola ec ks Caveies ° Meier, Vernon D aoe Meintzer, Christof J .........e0% Meintzer, Vernon M .... Meintzer, Willard C .... Meling, H J Mennenoh, John .... € eller + ley, Mentzer, Christ . Mercurio, Anthony J .........+% a Merilahti, Donald ..... Merner, A F rs Beetnae; Mion: A. o's bi vase ish e Mertes, Arline .... Messambre,; Dale 6. vi ee ice \ Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyers, LeRoy W ...... whe 0 ebls PEICOMEM, AIOE OK aSwerics shivers Mickson, Albert Mid-Continent Pet. Co . Midle, Matthew G . PENNE, Th: O ei'c evsevdver “ee Miles, Donald § ..... Sew ETE es 1h ‘ PELENE OONRS Fal i Sickness con > Miller, G ° Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, i Mirabella, Phillip ......... pai eteis Miraglia, Frank Mitchell, Albert J Mitchell, Harry W Mitchell, James C Moeller, Erwin & Ada V Moen, Albert i Moldermaker, WA .. Molendy, Raymond Monthan, Baward Foose eseaieve Montgomery, Richard K Morby, A P Morelli, Elida Morgan, Clifford E Morley, Edward F Morley, L D Morrison, William L Morrison, Richard Moseley, Robert H Mueller, Orell L Muhlke, Harry Murrie, Charles R Murtfeldt, F H ..... ban dbh Good « . Moroney, Edward F Naab, Carl Nannini, Pau 1J aves Jr, Paul J ... F D Jr, Herman C ee ee Melson, Arthar W (46.506 cis Nelson, RA Nelson, Ralph E Nelson, Theo W Nelson, William E Nervig, Theodore O Nessler Jr, R W Netter. William B Neukranz, Robert B Neunherz, Neil E Newell, R D Newton, Robert E Neyendorf, Arthur H Nichols, T E Nickelsen, Arthur W Nickelsen, Robert P Nickelsen, Gilbert H Nielsen, Ejnar Nielsen, Howard L Niemi, Ted Nissen, Robert Nizzi, Angelo Nolde, Fred Wm Noll, Al Nord, Clarence W Nordhem, Arthur W Norgaard Jr, Arthur Norgaard, Martin C Norman, Gordon . North, A E Naekrans, Paul W North Shore Gas Co said Oakes, Howard Oaks, The Oberlin, James A & Virginia J ... Oberschelp, Herman G O’Brien III, John L O’Connor Frank M ......--++++e8 O’Connor, Joseph A O’Connor, Thomas J Odman, Knute Oestrech, Kenneth N Ohman, Glenn Olendorf, W C Oliver, Gordon Olsen, Paul A Olson, Brandt B Olson Jr, Carl Olson, Carl E Olson, Martin A Olson, Ralph E O’Mara, John J Ori, Ernest Ori, Egidio Osterman, Edith J Osterman, Keith C Ott, Geo A ..... Uk Shin ae We pete Mae Otter, William R . Owen, WD... OZum, Donald Page, Richard M . Page, Robert ...ccscccccscesccecs Page, Walter S ..ccccsececsecees ‘ Pagel, Arthur W Palmer, Michael S .......-+-++0> Palmer, William M R Parker, Jack D ..cccssessscecese Parker Jr, Norman S Parken, Gustave C Parry, David Parsons Jr, Chas F .,.....---++0s Pasley, Forrest Patterson, Douglas .. Patterson, Harold B Paul, Earl F Paulson, Frank R Pearson, Josephine ........-+++% i Pearson, Robert N Pebler, Alfred ..ccciesccericees ‘ Pederson, Clarence A Peet, Harold L... Pehrson, Harry ...csceseseseersee Pelland, Earl R ..... wiNieshe peEkes Pentzien, William F Pepping, Anthony S 1A Peters, William Petersen, Aksel Petersen, David J ...-....--eeeee Peterson, Henry ...-....5.+seeree Petersen, Kenneth P Peterson, Arthur E ..........++Peterson, Harold B .. Peterson, Harold L Peterson, Lawrence L Peterson, Margaret Read Peterson, Ralph S ......e-eee-se% ‘ Peterson, R K ...... Peterson, Russell F ........-+-+05 Petesch, Maurice C Petranck, Ralph .... Pettis, Chas G .... Pettis, Ruth R .... Pettis, Warren L .. Pfister, JOSEPH vecccccccecscerces Phelan, John .... Phillips, W J .... Phillips Pet Co Piersen Realty Co, Benj Pioli, Donald D Piper, Charles E . Pittenger, William Plagge, Harold O Plagge, Margaret S PG: UNE Bra ihc Candcenkeclswe ‘ Pope, Elmer G ‘ Porter, Winston S PONG SOMO Ae CARRE 0 ac ah Pottenger, Harold E Pottenger, Marshall A ..........++ Pottenger, Trevlyn . POUT: MATE Pe esis Seas ANS ahs Powell, Jos G & Jean N Powell, Wm C . Price, Gerald Price, Trenton O . Putman, Alice W Pautle H C ‘ Quirk, Wellington R.C.A. Coal Co Rahn, Fred T Rak, Louis Ramsay, Robert S . Ramsey, Chas B .... Rankin, Wm D Raredon, Lawrence W Raue, Felix PAUGUIOL ERs Te wha ke ve ceok Caewe Ray, F Ray, Grace Weigle .. TORS BT TORO Ai tis bid wine's Miro Wik y lav k FLORSU) FOUMEON Be 4.6 Se deals Oe ch anen Rechtoris, Sam’l .... Rechtenwald, L W Red Horse Service Station Reeb, John ..... Be hea: R20 od we Reed Jr, Chas S Reed, Mrs Robert F Reimer, ROCCPG Tyas oc be deceh seve Reinhard, John M Richards, George B Richards, Harold O Richards, Nathaniel .............. RBG, Pred fkitanewe reds caves Riedeman, H T .. Biogh;: GYAN Fe se eiecei cs hk eeesh Riordan, Paul J Ritter, Frederick C ...... Ritter, Ralph B ......--ecccceses Roads, Hal E ......+: Lin diie bead sae Robertson, David H .... Robertson, John A Robinson, Carl C Robinson, Mrs. Hilman L Rockenbach, Sam Roessler, Carl W Rogan, Thos C Rogers, Chas J Rogers, Locke Rogman, Pearl Rogman, Mrs Rose Rohan, Laurence T Rollo, Harger | Ronam Jr, Frank J Root, Allen Root Sr, HA Root Jr, Harold A Root, Lyle Ross, Carl J Roth, Richard J Roth, Thomas R Rothschild, Robt R Rovik, F H Royal Blue Store Rudolph, Lloyd Rugen,. Ernest Ruggaber, William Rummel, Darwin M Rundell, Stanley C Runnfeldt, Paul A Running, Carl A L Russell, Charles F Russell, James G Ryan, Mrs James Sabato, Anthony G Sack, William E Sackley, Edward J Sahlin, Vinson Saltness, Eva Sallach, Fred Salyards, Henry G Sandberg, George © Sandberg, Wm E Sanders, Ray L Sandvold, W © Sandy, Robert Savage, ‘ Savage, Robert M Savre, Robert E Schaaf, Carl G Schafehen, C Schaid, Maurin A Scheer, Carl H & Evelyn Schempf, H C Scheskie, Arthur R Scheskie, Les Schiffer, John R Schilling, Carl . Schilling, Lennart Schlesinger, Rich B Schmid, George P Schmidt, Burton J Schmidt, O J Schmidt, Albert J Schneider, John D Schnordt, Chester A Schoeffmann, Lawrence Schoenfeld, George E Schommer, Oliver J Schramm, Harold Schroeder, Alvin . a6 Schuessler, Jos A ..--eeeerreer’ Schuetz, Lubbert .«. Schulz, Charlies G hs eas Schulz, John C ....+-+e> Cedar Schulz, Otto A Schulze, Rebert E caer Schwab, Oscar F ....--+> Viéreis Schwartz, Charles Schwartz, Frank Schwerdt, William Scoggin Jr, James A Scott, George T ... Sebben, Angelo A . Py Gedlak, Paul ....esseseeersrtee’ ocean Segert, Edw F ....-->- SUN Segert, Gordon E Seibert, E H .. 490 ‘ Seider, L ....- uateraeideerde shoriubceace Seidner, Anna L . Seiler, Harold W . Seiler, Leo ..Seitz, Fred .....Selig, Edward H Sell, Ernest E .. Sells, Sylvester .. Sener, Percy .s-seereesrreres Senf, Richard A ..+-rerseeees Setzler, Walter R Severin, George H Sherman, Ross Sherwell, Harry N Shore Line Blue Print Co . Short, Robert E Shuck, Marie O Shugrue, Alfred H Shugrue, Coffee Shop .....+-+++++> Siensa, O L . Sievert, A J... Siffert, August S Siffert, Christ Siffert, Eric L ......-- Sistas ain Siffert, Leonard Siffert Barber Shop Sigmund, Beatrice S Sihler, William H ca sete ai 8 Silence, John: ..... aceite Silney, W Newell coe roar secorrerser® Simon, Paul Simpson, Thomas A Skinner, John T . Slagle, Lowell E ...-.eeeeeereers Sloot, Mrs Thomas Slown, Erle B . Smart, John § Smeeters, Warren Smith Jr, Chester H Smith, Homer T Smith, Robert D Smith, Robert L Snelton, Willard Soefker, Frances . Soefker, Louis H . Sorg, Emmett O . Sorg, James H Spannraft, Frank . Spannraft, Frank D Sparks, Harold Sparrow, John A Speare, Clifford Sponberg, Birger L Sprietsma, Rich C . Spriggs, V W Spriggs, D.D.S., V.W. .---++++++e Squires, Orphy A Stanger, Floyd D Stanger, George H Starovich, William J Starr, Melvin A Staton, William . Steinhaus, Wm Stephens, Earl L Stephens, Irving G & Elaine C B.. Stephens, Ernest ................ 7 oe Stephens, Ivan ...cececesceeerees Sternberg, Harry .. Stewart, Paul Eugen Sticken, George A Sticken, George W Sticken, Theodore R Sticken, Stickler, Stillson, Enid C Stirsman, Tom Stohes, Anna W Stole, Bjanre Stolle, Daniel A Streck, Arthur E Street, James M Strobell, Paul N Stryker, Fred W Stryker, Stryker, Stryker, Lewis C Stryker, Wessley A Stuart, Edward Stupple, Frank S Stupple, Harry T Sturm, AF Sudbrink, Harold O Sugden, Russell C Sugden, M.D. Russell C ... Sullivan, Daniel J Sullivan, John E Sundberg, Earl W Sunde, Frances E Sundvahl, Gunnar Swanson, Allen E Swanson, Arvid .... Swanson, Vernon E Sweeney, Frank E Sweeney, Jack Sweeney Dry Goods Store Swigart, Wilson C Tackett, Elizabeth Tanielan, Azad tide Tanielan, Edward ...--+--++-++* Tapper, WS Tasker, H T Tausz, Martin L Taylor, Harry W Taylor, Ralph ‘ Tennis, P O Texas Co, (Midge Sup Serv Stn) .. Thayer, Wallace W Theroux, Richard W Thiel, Gilbert C Thomas, James Thompson, Gerry . Thompson, Henry H Thompson, John E Thompson, Lewis ....-+++e+e+ee+8 Thompson, Orville I ...-.e+++++++ Thompson, Robert N Thiellen, Henry M ... Tibbetts, James M Timm, Rhinold R . Tobias, Paul ... Todd, Mrs W W Tofte, Donald F . Tondi, Robert Tractomotive Corp Tracy, Florence E ......+--+:+e++8 Tranter, Carl ..cscessccccecscucre Tranter, Gordon Trotter, Henry R Trovato, Tony .....--eeeeeseree +2 Turley, Turley, Tuttle, Mrs Evangeline J W ..... Henry H . Ulrich, Chas F Untulis, George . VanHorne Jr, Arthur C Vant, Harold R Vant & Selig ...ccccssvcccvers Kady Varner, Earl C Vassel, Bruno Venzon, Anthony L Vetter, J K Vetter, John L Vick, William G ......0ee eee eeeee Vickery, Bert... 0'c cose bev oeeiae ae's Vieregg, John A . Viking Home Builders Village Cleaners & Tirs .. Village Hardware ..... Wi arere 40-4 Vines, Gordon ...cceccesssseees ‘ Visoky, John ...ccesesceseesees was Vogel, Vogg, HK. Joseph .. Voight, Robert F F ...-..--eeeee ‘ Volkman, Lester ...-++s+-+- sere Voll, Cedric P .. ‘ Von Der Linden, Gerhard Von’s Furniture ...-.ceeeseeeere Vose, Martin J .... Wachholder, Edward . Wachholder, Joseph G Wachholder, Wm A Waddington, Elizabeth .........-. Wade, F G ...cseeeeees Wagner, Lee R ow. cece cece ee eeee ‘ Carol I . Walsh, Richard Walther, Russell W ...-...-+eees Walton, Lewis B .....ee esse eevee Walton Jr, Lewis B Wangartner, Herman Watts, ‘Dey Ww: « Wedell Jr, Paul H WERE TIDMONE OF inc cbs vies God Fea i Wehle, Arno D . Weiand, Alfred T Weigle, Edwin F Weigle, Grace Weil, George A Weimar, Wm W Weinert, Peter C Weinschenk, Justin Weir, K J Weir, Mrs Wm F Welch, George S . Welch, John J Wenger, Herbert R Wengierski, Irwin T Werness, Harold G Wessling Chester . Wessling, Kenneth G Wessling, R West, Kenneth S . Whigler, Chas Me oy. 8 Cowie tw Whitney, David C Witcher, Frank M White, Benjamin C Widoff, B ‘Will, Robert F Willen, G A Willen, Paul A Williams, Allan G Williams, Harry Williamson, Mines F Willman, Alexander Willman, C M Willman Jr, C M Willman, Harry O .. Iman, John Kress �LEGAL VINOD, Wison, OHOS Si. ch eiedeb cdawssivec Olarente So ..cc cic ieies oes .. 850 730 559 6090 800 600 mete Jimmie Paul DD. V 700 500 620 1520 300 500 600 300 400 250 400 809 700 910 250 250 350 Worth, Ernest T .... Wolter, Arthur H Wynkoop, Harold W . Yegge, Harold F .. York, Robert J ...... .vedess es 600 600 250 400 700 1000 800 SOATAEN, 1000 DOREDN SURIO CERT UM OUNE Rr Wykaski; ET ois'e kein cio Be ces ee Rise cS hose vee ee se ak dacs a Coe hat ee eae Stanley i... csecssecsics in State Bank eee weet eer were cere reer of Dfld eeerseeee eeseeereeesseeee reser ees sees eeeesesee 12825 124295 25 12270 340 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chambers in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on November 24, 1953, at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of the ity of Highland Park for that purpose, wo consider the following matter: A request of Herbert M. Rogers for a special permit pursuant to the provicions of Section 14-8 of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, to authorize the use of the Northeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 22, Township 48 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, Lake County, Illinois, except that portion thereof occupied and owned py East Skokie Drainage District, for the location and operation of Tenthouse Theatre. At said public hearing and at any adJournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested in the matter above mentioned to be heard in relation to said matter. EDMUND L. ANDREWS EARL D. FRITSCH CYRUS MEAD III ROBERT F. PATTON JOHN H. THOMSON are so. it chest measurements are required for applicant’s height. Starting salary is $8600 per year. 2) FIREMAN. Appplicants must be between the ages of 22 and 85 years, not less than 5 ft. 8 inches and not more than 6 ft. 4 inches in height, eertain minimum and maximum weights and certain minimum and maximum chest measurements are required for applicant’s height. Starting salary is $3600 per year. 8) DRAFTSMAN. Knowledge of drafting and general engineering principals is needed. Applicant may be a recent graduate in Civil Engineering. Starting salary is $8888 per year. 4) BUILDING INSPECTOR. Knowledge of building codes, licenses, and building inspection is necessary. Male applicants only. Starting salary is $3720 per year. 5) CLERK TYPIST. Applicant should be proficient in typing and filing. Starting salary is $2616 per year. All applicants must be citizens of the U.S.A. and residents of Highland Park for at least six months. All successful applicants must pass a medical examination given by a physician appointed by the Commission. Application blanks and further information may be obtained from Mr. Herschell Snuggs, City Clerk, City Hail. A fee of three dollars is required at the time of filing. All applications must be filed with the Secretary by 5:00 P.M. Saturday, November 28, 1953. Cc STUNKEL, Secretary Civil Service Commission of Highland Park 1533 Sheridan Road 11/12-19-26/53—69 Thursday, November 12, 1953 son- preventable very much Put some effort this winter inworks, Make certain first of all your general health is as as it can be—check with Bernard Sfe. Howard D. Kirkpatrick, U. S. Army recruiting county, told the that is he officer for NEWS last week available at Lake home, 711 Central avenue, after 6 p.m. for the convenience of men who wish to contact him for information on joining the service. His office is in the Old Federal Washington street, the of check up reenlisting Company one-half ago, SNUGGS, Chicago, Admiral (ret.) the parents of a son, Patrick Thomas, born in the Highland Park Hospital October 25. The other Murray children are Daleman, 6, Casey, 4, and Rita, 16 months. Mrs. Murray’s mother is Mrs. Bart Moran, 2514 Green Bay road. Mr. Murray’s family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackerman, live in Starke, Fla. Charles and Mrs. Phleger, Phleger of | compounded of Earl W. Gsell & Co. 836 Pleasant avenue, motored to California for a three-week visit with friends in Coronado and to see their son Ens. Charles P. Phle- —Pharmacists— ger, USN., who is on the destroyer USS George. They returned home last Sunday At evening. their Pleasant avenue home, Mrs. Phleger’s mother, Mrs. Moran, is looking forward visit from Funeral City All are NOTICE Sealed bids wil] be received by the City Council of the City of Highland Park, IIlinois, at its office in the City Hall until 8:00 P.M. Monday, November 23, 1953, for the furnishing of all labor and materials for tuckpointing, by the mask grant method, the City Water Tower Building, except the top 382 feet, in accordance with specifications on file in the City Clerk’s office. By order of the City Council, October 26, 19538. F. of Rear USN medicine her daughter, Old Colony Homa Louis to a Mrs. Fashions Ed- win S. Schanze of New York. Mrs. Schanze and her husband Capt. Schanze live at the Brooklyn Navy Base, where he is Chief of Staff of the N. Y. Naval district. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board, in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 P.M., Tuesday, November 24, 1958, to hear appeals frcem the decision of the Building Inspector for the city of Highland Park, regarding variance from the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 219 on behalf of Joseph Ariano for a variance of the Zoning Ordinance to permit his building at 648 F'urton Avenue to remain closer to the side lot line as it is being constructed. Appeal Board: THOMAS CREIGH, Chairman Lester G. Britton R. W. Flinn Warren Peterson John H. Vander Vries 11/5-12/58—67 HERSCHELL 11/5-12/58/66 Meat Purveyors by the board of directors of the association at its annual meeting in the Bismarck hotel. Mr. Pollack is with the Stock Yards Mrs. Dale Murray of lived in Highland Park and Associa- Restaurant which supplys meats to hotels, restaurants, clubs and institutions. First Son Born To Ex-Highland Parkers until a year National and Oak elected His days. Mr. and Cicero, who 184 Waukegan. should advantages 90 the of Hotel of recently Packing aviation cadet pilot training. Men who have recently been discharged service of was 325 Sfe. Kirkpatrick wanted especially to call attention to the lowering of standards for the Air Force. Effective November 1, High School graduates between the ages of 19 and 2614, who can meet the physical requirements, are eligible for the president tion Pollack terrace building, local phone is HI 2-8468. from Knoll Buy pure, fresh, potent drugs . . . purchase it from a reliable pharmacist. Adm. and Mrs. Phleger Visit Son In Calif. Bernard Pollack Made Trade Assn. President Joining Service Is Made Easier that g your doctor. Dress for the weather especially head and __ footwear. When you are very tired, rest and give your resistance a chance to rebuild. enthusiasts are pictured rehearsing for the fourth annual Internafestival held recently in the International Amphitheatre, Chicago. tional Square Dance Mrs. Reading clockwise from the left are William F. Winters of 2027 St. Johns avenue; Louis Knobe of Palatine; Mr. Knobe, Mrs. John Gustafson of Chicago; Mr. Gustafson; Mrs. Olly Smejkal, also of Chicago, and Mr. Smejkal and Mrs. Winters. dance square These on of 24 ft. 8 their to avoiding colds and see how well within between the ages not less than 5 visited If you are convinced that a cold like fate must be accepted you have the wrong philosophy. Colds LEGAL NOTICE On Tuesday, December 1, 1953, at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chambers, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, the Civil Service Commission will hold oral and written examinations to establish an eligible list for each of the following classified services: 1) POLICE PATROLMAN. Applicants must be and 88 years, They On Colds 11/5-12/583—65 inches and not more than 6 ft. 4 inches in height, certain minimum and maximum weights and certain minimum trip. Cut Down 500 825 270 415 660 8625 335 635 345 55 240 1300 815 955 145 240 "89 385 270 12 60) Week in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeVall, in Raymond, Miss., and their son and daughter-in-law, Cpl. and Mrs. Elmer G. Schlung, Jr., in Augusta, Ga. The junior Schlungs were married in Highland Park last April and he is now stationed at Camp Gordon. 400 400 Automobile Ins Co of Hartford .. Commercial Union Assur Co Ltd. Commonwealth Ins Co ......e+6Dubuque Fire & Marine .......... Fire Ass’n of Philadelphia ...... Firts Nat’] Ins Co of America .... General Ins Co of America ...... Mmte Ine CO. is ois bees cles cdsveeees Hanover Fire Ins Co .......+....: Hartford Fire Ins Co ...........-. Hartford Fire Ins Co ............ Pome INB Co. iissececetcisvacveesis Ins Co of N America ..........-Northwestern Nat’l Ins .......... Phoenix Ins Co ........0065 hdine St. Paul Fire & Marine .......... Springfield Fire & Marine ........ Travelers Fire Ins Co ...-..s+eeeTravelers Fire Ins Co ......++.e+Westchester Fire Ins Co .......... Stockholders tion 500 Younglove, Edward T .... Yous, Charles R ......... Zahnile, Mrs Frank G ........6.5. aire. PDOMBS Ds 6\s.9.4) os e000 0 me WOREDE NV iss vee wckativaws Zangs, Mrs Leonard J ........... MENON POBGOE O's. 6. o'u os sere Wood eig we Three Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Schlung of 1293 St. Johns avenue returned recently from a three-week vaca- 500 MUMOK, FOG FE Wig sh 8a Seas Qaens MYUINOR, GRICE MM 03s bwae% orhiyhie die Wilson, Theodore M ............-: Wilson’s Frigid Freeze .......... MERTRIGIO, ROVGRD. By is. Sun bie ky eoiens Mranter, weld A ossc.scoschexecas Winters, Herbert W ............ pine Deity Martie icity ces be ue MEEt, MLTR A OG digs: i's sacs 65 ac030 Sens CMORLOP? BO. oy sic od kigse b¥ cole IE RTO E SPN oo bcc wines V bie alll binis SNRs RIAL «Lay. boc nig bb bad Oso 4 ROG PEE: PODOLE LO. ccs 6 wea ws care va yines EDOM, JX); WAWAFG TO eis shocks eae, EMAEANO AY 5 Su 0b aie vices Wh ce > MOUS). MPS TECIED \ oie vices eeeks BO AY A. hie bine sd cas From Vacation Trip in South 500 700 Wilson, Edwin A... .8..ceee cess Woolley, Return ‘Star By The Right! Do Si Do! NOTICE Clerk Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago Spruce Up Now! for the Holidays Before IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL If You Have Not Visited GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. are our workrooms jammed... New Decorative Fabrics Distinctive Fine Draperies, Bedspreads, for Slipcovers or Upholstery — By the Yard or custom made at prices you won't mind paying. Listen to our program on W-E-A-W Wednesdays—11 a.m. on AM Wednesdays—9 p.m. on FM Open Mon. & Thurs. Evenings 119-21 Green Bay Rd. Wilmette Wilmette 6006 34 Main St., Park Ridge TAlcott 3-4357 CHICAGO, HOllycourt 5-7071 Phone Maj. 1067 Use Our Free Parking Lot Page 31 �Candidly Speaking— Mr. and Mrs. John Dunham were among Guests were garbed in casual HawaiianFred Rivett stops for a chat with Mrs. Harold Duffy, the guests who attended the Hawaiian party type clothes and leis were given to all the left; and Mrs. Maynard T. Schramm. After dinner, which given recently by the Elks in the Elk’s club on women. Shown above, serving themselves from featured Hawaiian food, there was dancing to an Hawaiian Laurel avenue. Punch was served in hollowed the buffet-supper table, are Mrs. George Rouse, orchestra and American-style music. out pineapples. Forrest D. Rose, Mrs. Stanley Knoch and Joe Paletti, left to right. is. Col. Niblock Is command. Working through field teams in every province, KCAC, distributes relief supplies and furArmy Lt. Col. George B. Nib-|nishes technical advice for the relock Jr., of Elmwood drive, recently | construction of Korea. joined the Korea Civil Assistance Col. Niblock, who is chief of the Stationed In Korea Autumn Special COLD PERMANENT WAVE Complete with hair cut shampoo and set. ................ Other beautiful permanents $25.00 GUY’S 1818 $ 8 50 to BEAUTY SHOP Second HI 2-1081 St. ORT Leon Fieldman Nears End of Red Feather Volunteer Rounding out ten weeks of Community Fund volunteer speaking engagements before large employee groups at Chicago plants and before civic club meetings is Leon Fieldman of 1364 Ridgewood drive. The its Park American second day with Hugh Zimmerman Elected To Sophomore Post series at of the chapter ORT the showing Chickadee” films Wednes- of ‘My home of will begin Little of Mrs. Milton Goodman, 901 Fairview road, Hugh Zimmerman, son of Mrs. D. J. Zimmerman of 211 Cary avenue, is one of 11 leading sopho- mores at Trinity “Male and Female” by Margaret Meade when the reading group meets at the home of Mrs. David M. Krichiver, 966 Bob O’Link road November 19. Dessert luncheon will precede the discussion of this anthropological study. seas. Planned for December 6 is the annual children’s entertainment to be given this year at the Edgewood Intermediate school. Win Stracke, television artist who accompanies Want-Ad section for items there at mon- prices! FIREPLACE WITH A GROWING BANK ACCOUNT? Enjoy the comes as you want. “‘on-top-of-the-world”’ Open feeling save steadily for the things you a savings account here, and build A number of parties are being arranged the for the seating it’s HERE! HEAR WOOD Choice Top Rotted Manure BUN TayT of Page 32 COAL HIGHLAND PARK - 252 Soil First St. E. Deerpath Forest 4° CLEAN ‘RUGS-CARPETS gat Thi 4 OILS MATERIALS HI 2-0065 ! ! it... at Lake HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. SILJESTROM COAL CO. 1930 since school Grant & Grant your balance with regular deposits every payday. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and of the Hi-Fi COAL FUEL afternoon capacity is limited, those who wish tickets: are urged to get them at once from one of the associate chairmen, Mrs. Milton Leeds, 373 Lincolnwood road, Mrs. Howard A. Palmer, 977 Bob O’Link road or Mrs. Irving M. Shepard, 1220 Sheridan road; or from the president of the chapter, Mrs. Sol Gerstel of 888 Marion avenue. The admission is 75 cents. LOGS KINDLING SINCLAIR Hart- Originated in 1897, it acts as official host for the college. Men who have distinguished themselves during their first year at Trinity are selected and remain active members of the_ organization throughout their college careers. or BIRCH CANNEL that in to a Trinity press release. ... BAGGED college ford who have been elected to the Sophomore Dining club, according at 8:30 p.m. The other films to be shown December 2 and December 16 are “Survey of the Poetic Film” and ‘‘Passion of Joan of Arc.” Tickets, priced at $2.50, are available for the series. The proceeds go to|_ the ORT Guardianship fund which provides the basic needs of stu- himself on the guitar, will be feaMr. Stracke is arranging a dents at the ORT training schools. tured. For furthur information about the program which will appeal both to children and adults. In addition movies call Mrs. I. M. Greenberg, there will be two movie shorts of HI 2-5446. Mrs. Irving Schinder will review interest to all age groups. programs branch, was last stationed at Fifth Army headquarters in Chicago. He is a 1934 graduate of the University of California at Los Angeles and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Mrs. Niblock is residing at 1968 Elmwood drive while her husband is over- MAPLE Highland Women’s Mr. Fieldman, who is associated with Johnston, Thompson, Raymond and Mayer, is one of a corps of Community Fund speakers who have already taken the story of Red Feather services in action to 40,000 people. Agencies supported by the annual Community Fund campaign include settlement houses, child care _ institutions, clinics and the USO. ey-saving Lists Varietal Events For This Year Speeches Turn to the “Hard-to-find” Chapter Highland Park 1891 Sheridan, Thursday, Highland November Park 12, 1953 �“Sees | oyna ee 1 AW BLO) 3 aN @l =e a 2 a= ihietiily ye ow “the VCE THE APPOINTMENT OF Holiday HIGHWOOD RADIO AND TELEVISION CO. 21 AS THEIR AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE DEALER sp Sie cae IN THIS TERRITORY Long-Distance 21- inch TV Console nith every important Magnavox feature! e For thrilling reality of sight and sound, and long-lived, trouble-free performance, there’s nothing like a Magnavox e And the Holiday 21, in terms of dollar-for-dollar value, is the greatest TV buy on the market e with famous Come in, see for youself the steady, like-like pictures, free from glare and an- Magnavox noying reflections e Hear the superb high-fidelity Magnavox sound that matches the bigness of the picture e And discover how readily the handsome cabinet will accommodate all the future UHF channels e You'll convince yourself that here indeed is the quality television value of the year. In Mahogany finish +? 6 Quality and Performance Features .... tn blond mahogany finish ...... $259.50 Popular wrought iron or tapered wood legs available at a slight extra cost. @ RICH MAHOGANY @ LARGE OR BLOND FINISH Hand rubbed by craftsmen 8-INCH HIGH-FIDELITY SPEAKER For traditionally great Magnavox sound ‘sf 50 @ POWERFUL @ PROVISION In Oak, 289.50 LONG-DISTANCE CHASSIS Unexcelled performance anywhere FOR ALL-CHANNEL UHF Easily installed into chassis BETTER SIGHT e BETTER SOUND e BETTER BUY » MAGNAVOX HIGHWOOD RADIO & TELEVISION CO. Tel. HI 2-6260 2631 One Hours: Waukegan and 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Daily one-half Ave., blocks (Except Sun.) north Highland of Moraine Open Mon. and Park, Ill. John Bosselli, Prop. Rd., east of tracks Fri. Evenings 7 to 9 For Your Convenience Laverne Cioni, Mgr. Also At Our RAVINIA Thursday, November 12, 1953 STORE 463 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia Page 33 �Robert Parents Cpl. Verdun, son of parents Johnsons Are Robert Johnson, France, 645 of Laurel their and USA, Mrs. avenue first dra Key, born October Fraternity Pledges Join In Clean Up Job Miss Mary KaDell Enters Riding Club At Stephens Of Daughter of Johnare child, the San- 12 at Great Lakes Naval Training hospital. Mrs. Johnson is the former Louise Zenko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Zenko of the Laurel avenue address. Mrs. Norman Johnson of St. Paul, Minn., is the paternal grandparent. Miss Mr. Mary and Mrs. Priscilla elected at KaDell, to the The Wales.” she was Miss is high of the early riding stable. of honorary in the name KaDell recently riding college, where student of W. avenue, Stephens Mo., H. daughter club Columbia, a fourth-year school branch. club is “Prince Brown received instructions of her at a local Six who Highland are Park fraternity University last week with and paint pails as five men at were step ladders they joined pledges in in community days they cleaned the occu- new first project For college of Michigan 500 quet pledges pied other highlight for the fall will be a ban- the their service. up the grounds and painted the cabins at the University’s Fresh Air camp for underprivileged boys. Another this evening honoring new The Schmidleys Return From Trip To Oklahoma pledges. Mr. The Highland Park pledges are James W. Barton Jr., 364 Iris lane, Beta Theta Pi; Elwood Hansmann, 1290 Lincoln avenue south, Theta Delta Chi; Ivan L. Kushen, 272 Sheridan road, Zeta Beta Tau; Henry S. Loeb, 1427 Waverly road, Phi Gamma Delta; John P. Montgomery, 289 Prospect avenue, Alpha Tau Omega; Richard Nachman, 285 Linden avenue, Phi Sigma Delta. and and Mrs. their O. J. daughter Schmidley and daughter, Mrs. Dale Donna Palos Heights, of recently Enid, Mrs. from Okla., a The and returned ten-day where Schmidley’s grand- Bryant trip they relatives. Schmidleys, formerly of Sec- ond street, moved to Glenview recently after living in Highland Park for more than 50 years. —Before you buy any new car... SEE IF IT OFFERS AS MUCH AS THE RECORD-BREAKING NEW MERCURY! Co-op Bree CHECK FOR YEARS-AHEAD STYLIN CHECK FOR POWER G! Look at the lines of the new cars already on the market—and see if you think they approach Mercury’s famous style leadership. FEATURES! Mercury extras optional 4-way power seat, power brakes, power steering, electric window lifts, Merc-O-Matic no-shift drive. No other popular-priced car offers so many. CHECK FOR PERFORMANCE! Remember Mercury has always used V-8 engines, exclusively. With Mercury you’re buying proven performance, with a long record of economy proven in open competition. CHECK FOR TRADE-IN VALUE— before you decide to buy. Latest official figures show that Mercury — always a much wanted car—now returns more of your original investment than any other popular-priced car. Mercury’s Soaring Sales let us give you the big “Double Pay-Off” Deal Bigger volume means we can take a smaller profit per car—give you a bigger trade-in now for your present car. Mercury’s record-breaking popularity shows you'll get back more of your investment when you sell or trade. We’re not telling you about Mercury’s constantly increasing popularity because we like to brag. It’s that popularity that: puts money in your pocket—gives you the deal that pays off twice. With such a high volume, we can take a lower profit per sale—give you a better deal. Your present car will never be worth so much again! And latest figures show that Mercury tops all other popular-priced cars in trade-in value. Take advantage of our year-end deal, and youll be way ahead! Come in now for best selection of models and colors, with or without Merc-O-Matic, the smoothest no-shift drive. BEST TIME EVER TO BUY A MERCURY Don’t miss with the big television Ed Sullivan. hit, Sunday “TOAST evening, Station WBBM-TV, OF THE TOWN” 7:00 to 8:00, Channel 2. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. HI 2-6300 1890 First Street Page 34 to visited Thursday, November 12, 1953 �During Our a Pfc., Mrs. Joseph A. Condon Mr. VY} S & ary “UZanne 5 if ride iy ecomes ag on O and / . C - osep P. Condon of % : The small, family ceremony was performed at 5:30 p.m. by an assistant pastor, the Rev. Edward J. 4 a yo Kansas onaon Joseph Bannockburn. Kniewel. Pp Mrs. q The couple then left for where the bridegroom * is 3 presently stationed at Fort Leavenworth. 2 ‘@ Evanston was the scene of the mar-| suit accented with white accessories q riage a St. Nicholas Catholic church in The bride wore alight blue wool ' on Saturday of Miss Mary/|and a corsage of pink camellias. Suzanne Eagon, daughter of Mr. Mr. Condon served as best man and Mrs. Lloyd L. Eagon of Evans-|for his son. Mrs. Mark J. Sloman ton, formerly of Lake Bluff, and|Jr. of Evanston was the bride’s Pfc. Joseph Aitken have Condon, you son of} only a i “y attendant. ‘a seen Lee'see’s Glencoe? Glencoe? For a really good buy choose from among the following: a MOONGLOW 4 sebsiaNis . @ smart, new, convenient shop .. . where he or his wife now may shop et a pleasant, casual surroundings or enjoy accommodation by telephone. Gifts for him ... a vast collection SABLE of exclusive WILD brand shirts, ties and other handsome accessories ‘ : MUSKRAT BLENDED ’ MUSKRAT 1 s . . . everything he needs to complete his business and sport ensembles. Easy to reach on Vernon in the center of Glencoe . . . for the man who wants to dress with care but hasn’t a minute to spare. MINK BLENDED . ‘f a re MUSKRAT MINK GILL . MINK PAW 3 SHEARED RACCOON ’ SHEARED BEAVER x MAR - MINK Every : During Anniversary Be Nov. os Fur ‘ Our Sale Will Greatly Reduced 12th Nov. > to 19th, 4 inclusive ’ Glencoe i 667 Vernon Ave., Glencoe 2787 on. thru Sat., 9:30-6:30 p.m. Mon. Night til 9:00 P.M. Thursday, fs tie Te i). . fae, ao November \44 ss HOURS: i 12, 1953 1894 Sheridan Road HI Highland Park, 2-0054 a Illinois a Page 35 �Sogegemnts — Waldings — Cab Ne Mostl VY for WOMEN Gamma Phi Betas Mark Founders Day For Santa’s Style Shop Lake County alumnae of Gamma Phi Beta will observe the 79th birthday of the founding of the sorority by entertaining at a spa- ghetti supper for members of the active chapter at Lake Forest college next Wednesday. Mrs. J. V. Morrissey Jr. of Waukegan, supper chairman, is being assisted by Mrs. Ted Lane of Lake Forest J. J. Stefan Jr. of Green and Mrs. Bay road. In the 79 years since its founding at Syracuse university, New York, on November 11, 1874, Gamma Phi Beta has grown to 58 active chapters in colleges and 125 alumnae chapters throughout United States, Canada and Hawaii. headquarters of International Gamma Phi Beta is in Chicago. Each year members honor the founders by increasing the sorority’s endowment fund which provides loans to members for completion of education and loans to chapters. Mrs. John Rickerd of Waukegan is in charge of this endowment fund collection. Members of the active chapter will present a skit in tribute founders and will sorority songs. Sarah Lawrence To Meet Here to the entertain with They will also discuss the December 21 at the Arts Club in Chicago. Highland Park women who will preliminary will include meeting Mrs. Ed- ward Ettlinger, 1685 Midland avehue, and Mrs. Alfred Weisenbach, 1625 Green Bay road. Mrs. John LeBolt, field, 521 also Briarhill will iiniic road, Deer- attend. Ud of the Engagement Welfare Wing “Santa’s Style Shop,” is shown with one dolls be had The engagement of their Roxanne to Morton L. daughMeyer, son of the Morton Myers of St. Louis, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Irving B. Harris of Ravine drive. A June wedding is planned. Miss Harris is attending Sarah Lawrence college. Her fiance, who Was graduated from Princeton in 1952, is in the at an eastern seas orders. Army base and is now awaiting over- John V. Spachners Return From East Mr. and Mrs. John V. Spachner of Oakmont road recently returned from New York, where Mrs. Spach- ner went to meet her husband and visit her daughter. Mr. Spachner had been in Caracas, Venezuela, negotiating for a new plant for his company. While Mrs. Spachner was in New York Carole, she who visited is Mrs. her Mark daughter B. See- lan Jr., and a senior at Sarah Lawrence college in Bronxville, N. Y., _where the Seelans now live. Page 36 of Chie which North Shore Smith Club Plans Meeting members Invitation cards are currently being sent to members of the North from 2 to 4 p.m. with Mrs. Arthur H. Moulton, chairman of the mem- Shore bership Smith will at tea and bazaar to be presented in the Lake Bluff home of Mrs. on Conway Olmsted next Wednesday. “The are Mrs. Sheridan Robert R. Burton road, Mrs. Florence .|Dingle of ') Francis M. Olmsted are invited in Lake to Getz, Ahi ee Wied Poleinber 21 Miss Phyllis Ann Getz, a former Highland Parker, and her fiance, Louis Redmond of Port Washington, Long Island, are completing plans for their marriage in the East on Saturday, November 21. The ceremony will take place in the home of the bride-to-be’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Getz of New York City. After their marriage the young people plan to make their home on Long Island, where he is in business. November 2 Marks Birth Of Barbara Louise Baldwin Bruce Jr., 14 months. Maternal grandparents are Dave Morris of New York, N.Y., and Mrs. Willis Shackleford of Chestertown, Md. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Francis E. Baldwin of Highland Park. Maternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius R. Agnew, also of New York City. Initiated At College Miss Deanne Ekstrom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Iver R. Ekstrom of Barberry road, has been initiated into the MacMurray College Home Economics club. A freshman at MacMurray, Miss Ekstrom was initiated into the club in a candlelight ceremony with 28 other students. Miss Selz Takes Part In Play at Smith College Miss Susan Selz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Selz of Clavey road, recently took part in the studio productions given college, Northampton, at Smith Mass., where she is a sophomore. Miss Selz portrayed the cook in “The Adjuster,” of handmade Christmas and girls articles arrive suitable for daughter outfits, aprons and fatherson sweater sets. There will also be a wide variety of Christmas tree and toys. Highland is a Mrs. avenue, trustee of —— a iiss Moitus Engaged Wisconsin Ip Whd LL Aicatdes Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Meitus of Ravine drive have made known the engagement of their daughter Lila Renee to Bill George Lang, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Lang of Racine, Tea will be served following the fashion show furnished by road, of Lake of T. at gifts for babies, boys as well as mother and ornaments Sheridan Knight husband Members of the Wing of the Highland Park-Ravinia center of the Infant Welfare society are looking forward to next ali Wednesday when they will present a fashion show, Christmas Conway Awakening.” the 45 Smith college living in Highland Park Smith college; Miss Elizabeth Low of Laurel avenue, Mrs. J. E. Vollertsen, Ridgewood drive, and Mrs. Milton K. Arenberg, Wildwood lane. INFANT WELFARE WING PRESENTS SANTA‘S STYLE SHOP WEDNESDAY of Mrs. Arab Among graduates whose Wiss club for a meeting at New Wis. planned for The early wedding in is April. of children’s clothes the Style Shop of Park and modeled by members’ children. Assisting Mrs. Keats are Mrs. Robert Nereim of Marion avenue and a committee consisting of Mrs. Calvin Bauer and Mrs. Arthur Van Horne of Deerfield; Mrs. John B. Forrester of Laurel avenue, Mrs. Robert Thomas of Sandwick court; Mrs. B. D. Clinton and Mrs. Robert Hollis of Northbrook. Members of the Wing of will son, their first child, was October be 25 in Wesley Visit With Memorial Family Illinois a play them for the University homecoming adapted from gerald by seniors in charge. will welcome Officers Mrs. guests. who Johnson will receive include, Mrs. with Moul- ton, first vice-president; Mrs. Theodore L. Rehn, second vice-president; Mrs. John N. Barbee, recording secretary; Mrs. Raymond Naegele, corresponding secretary; Mrs. David M. Cox, treasurer; Mrs. Gordon Parks, director; and Mrs. Gilbert K. Hardacre, director. Committee chairmen who will also be present are Mrs. V. Edward H. Lawrence, Mrs. Daniel M. Sinclair, Mrs. James C. Snow, Mrs. Walter M. William A. Buchroeder Jr., Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. A. R. Schramm, Mrs. Morrison D. Beers, Mrs. Elzie C. Partlow, and Mrs. Mark G. Brown. Mrs. Frank M. Irons, co-chairman of the membership committee, will assist Mrs. Moulton with the arrangements, together with the following members of the committee: Mesdames Edmund L. Andrews Jr., James W._ Barton, George A. Brace, Albert J. Bushey, Robert J. Christopher, Robert Churchill, E. E. Dierking, O. L. Dodge, Ralph H. Duncan, Edward Engelbrecht, Adolph Frankel, Alfred W. Hoelsner, Carl A. Howard, James A. C. Kelly, Eugene Kern, C. A. Larson, Harold L. Nelson, Joseph A. Nelson, Roy H. Olson, Theodore L. Osborn Jr., Carl E. Parker, C. L. Puckett, D. B. Robinson, Harry A. Sellery, Theodore Struve, L. A. Tupper and Francis W. Yager. presidents of the club are to attend the tea. Renee Miss Meitus was graduated from scholarship. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Win- of Mrs. Har- throp versity. listeners on a “Cook’s Tour’ of many unique restaurants and eating places in all corners of the Her fiance is an alumnus of the University of Wisconsin and holds Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees in chemical engineering. Mr. Lang also saw service in the Naval Inspection office of Her topic sister Chicago Highland Park High school. She attended Cornell university and is now a student at Northwestern uni- din. Slocum, the for funds raise to Meitus will Eatin’,” in which be “Garden of she will take her United States and Hawaii. Tea will be served after the lecture. Miss Jane Bahr the Navy with the rank of ensign. He is now in business in Chicago. Pledges Sorority Sherwin Rodgers Return From Trip To New York Ruth Bahr cently was Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin R. Rodgers of 253 Oak Knoll terrace returned recently from New York City. Mr. Rodgers went East for a conference with eastern producers of his television shows and Mrs. Rodgers joined him in New York field, Ia., where she is a freshman. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Miss Bahr plans to come home for the Thanksgiving weekend. Miss Jane Bahr, daughter of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Sinclair of 430 Park avenue spent last weekend in Urbana, Ill. with their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bell. Another son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Teetor of Hagerstown, Ind., joined Lila born hospital to Gen. and Mrs. William Tandy Young Jr. of the Ambassador East hotel. Named after his father, the infant will be called Tandy. Mrs. Young is the former Francigene Sheridan, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheridan of Linden avenue. Gen. Young is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Young Sr. of Indianapolis. committee Miss Susan Ostrander of Central avenue and Miss Patricia Barton of Judson avenue are members of the committee which has made the arrangements for the Chicago Sweet Briar club’s meeting this afternoon. The meeting, which will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Hardin in Evanston, is a benefit William Tandy Young III Born In Wesley Hospital A of Chicago Sweet Briar Club Slates Benefit home of Deerfield Deerfield, Women’s in the home Mrs. Russell Johnson, club president, and her board of directors Past to complete plans for the bazaar. Mrs. Donn Moseley and Mrs. Philip Agnes, both co-hostesses. Ravinia especially urged will meet Monday evening in the Mrs. John H. Warton of the Mrs. Eugene E. Dierking, 840 Kimballwood lane, on November 20 Carter Davidson, newly-appointed executive director for the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations and a special writer for a Chicago newspaper, will address the group the fashion show- of club will be given the home of Mrs. William J. Wilson, 336 Essex road, Kenilworth next Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. the available Robert ter Infant Barbara Louise Baldwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce Baldwin of Lake Forest was born November 2 in the Lake Forest hospital. The Baldwins have a son, ais : owas A reception and tea for the new Keats of Oakland avenue, chairman 1:30 p.m. to view the wide selection program of their Christmas meeting which will be held this year on attend the next Monday A. Monday avenue west, next Monday to help draw up plans for future club ac- tivities. Glenn Guests Girls who have been graduated from Sarah Lawrence College within the last five years are planning to meet with the president of the Chicago Sarah Lawrence Alumni club, Mrs. John E. Dreyfus, Park of Ravinta To Be Feted At Reception November 20 Mrs. bazaar and tea at the home Bluff. Alumnae | Teves Members of festivities. F. Scott at Smith. Fitz- to spend friends. five days visiting of Linden avenue, repledged to Empyrean sorority at Parsons with college in Fair- Also home for Thanksgiving will be her twin brother, Tom, who is a freshman at the University of Southern Illinois Thursday, at Carbondale. November 12, 1953 �New Pronuptial P arties EM cnr Wiss Weatheral Board Country Fair To Be Held Wednesday Meets rens The North Shore section of the National Council of Jewish Women will hold its seventh annual Coun- Miss Virginia Mae Arens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Carl Arens cil Country Fair Wednesday in Win- of Elmwood drive is being given a round of prenuptial parties. Her netka Community house. Mrs. Morris Brecher of County Line road, chairman of the Midway, will present the Story Book Lady at 11 a.m. for pre-school children and again at wedding to Robert Franklin Bess, son of Mrs. Kuziel Bess of Burton avenue and the late Clarence K. Bess, will take place November 28 in the Church of the Immaculate Conception. 4:30 p.m. for older children. There will be a grab-bag, toy counter, cotton The couple was honored with a dinner party and _ micellaneous shower last Thursday at the home for at a and miscellan- bridesmaids, has planned personal shower a dinner to honor bride-to-be at her home in wood next Tuesday night. the HighMiss Ann Ottenheimer of Groveland avenue, another of Miss Arens’ bridesmaids, is giving a kitchen shower for her on November 20 at the Ottenheimer home. A bathroom given her Charles cago her Crane, on cousin, give shower by at her home November Mrs. a will cousin, 22. Harold tea and shower at her home November 24. be Mrs. in Chi- Another White, will miscellaneous in Glenview on Jeanne Herbst Attends Williams Fall Weekend Miss Jeanne artists Members of the newly-elected board of the Weatheral club met recently in the home of William Hammond, seated right; who is president this year. Others in the picture are, left to right: Charles Bates, member-at-large; Winfield Fisher, social chairman; Mrs. Charles Rietz, member-at-large; Mrs. Percy Prior Jr.,secretary; Robert Earhart, out-going president Weatheral Club To Have Scavenger Hunt She Nelson, old was the son Nelson guest of Mr. of and of Elmwood drive, who ter of Valerie Mr. Bloomstein, and urday evening. Leaving club at 8 p.m. in groups junior college show at recently. of Chero- Antique booth. for the art booth and Mrs. the Elks of six, a stein Jr., Mrs. of Lincoln was daugh- Max Bloom- avenue, was a cast of the annual Mount Holyoke This year’s show set during the gold-rush days and centered around the clash and subsequent reconciliation of prim, tea-drinking ladies from Boston and rough and ready, packing prospectors from cisco. is Mrs. Jerry Poncher of Deere Park drive and Mrs. Bernard Buchholz of Lincolnwood road are helping out in the leather goods booth. A barbecue luncheon will be served at noon. All money realized from the fair is used by the section to maintain Council Camp for underprivileged children in Wauconda as well as to aid the national international and program. pistol San Fran- Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! prize will be given to the first group to complete the list and return to the club. All groups must be back by 9 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Degen of Lake street are co-chairmen of that phase of the evening. Mrs. Charles Rietz of Northbrook will be in charge of the midnight supper to be served following the dancing. No reservations are needed and admission is $2 per couple. PORTRAITS glamor for mother... a thrill for daughter... QUILTED ROBE Lovely washable acetate, with flattering elasticized CLGiaks Malcolm Har- Miss In College Show of the party Mrs. Part member Herbst, daughter of house Takes Members of the Weatheral club and their guests will have a scavenger hunt and informal dance Sat- Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Herbst of Melody lane, returned recently from Williamstown, Mass., where she attended the fall at Williams college. Levy Sidney Kaplan of Carol court in charge of the toy counter. and Glenn Keats, treasurer. Miss Ariel Tilden, Michigan avenue who will be one of Miss Arens’ Seymour Mrs. Edward Gorenstein of Woodland road has obtained original paintings by various North Shore Future plans for the couple include a dinner party tonight at the Highwood home of Mrs. Vivian McCullough. On Sunday, Miss Mar- and Mrs. Attic Northwestern university, is giving a brunch and linen shower at her home in Chicago. Miss Davidson will be Miss Arens’ maid of honor. bean kee road and Mrs. Charles Melvoin of Wildwood lane will have a supply of gifts and antiques in their on Tuesday at the Breakwell’s home. tha Davidson of Chicago, who was a sorority sister of Miss Arens at contests and line of canned goods and groceries on the shelves of the country store Mrs. Ira Breakwell of Highwood and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robert Breakwell of Burton avenue co-hostesses and blowing Mrs. James Nachman of Linden Park place will have a complete and on Sunday, they were given a cocktail party at the home of Mrs. Martha Nord in Evanston. eous shower younger Mrs. popcorn, guessing. of Mrs. Stanley Pollak in Glencoe; were candy, bubblegum waist for Aqua. perfect Sizes 10-20— is a junior at Williams and a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photography 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Miss Herbst, a junior at Northwestern university, is affiliated with Delta Gamma sorority. Girls, fit. 8.95 3 to 6x— 199 Girls 7 to 14— 8.95 Slip Cover Special FOR HOLIDAY DECORATING $14.95 average chair Our Custom Made Slip Covers, brought to you at a special labor price, will beautify your home and still save your Christmas money. Make your selection now from our large stock of solids and prints to assure early holiday delivery. average sofa $21.95 Interior Decorating Central Ave. & Green Bay Road Store Hours: 9 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. — Thursday, November 12, 1953 @ HI 2-3430 FRIDAY: 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Open Friday nights until 9. Page 37 �ee LESS FAT! LESS BONE! LESS WASTE! TRIMMED eS NATIONAL’S ae G et More Take-Home Lean Meat for Your Money Swanson's Everfresh eviscerated. Everfresh Swanson's Beef, Chicken LEGS or THIGHS. CHICKEN PIES... LEG of VEAL” U.S. Government Graded Wisconsin 3 Roma to blend First 11) Intermediate (Continued sy Engaged yy The mert, Rev. William pastor Evangelical of Marry Henry the Lutheran Rem- Redeemer church, and Qe DELUXE 11) Six hundred full length recessed lockers line the corridors of the building. Individual lockers are also available for each boy in the shop room. 12% jumping acres of pit. grounds at Parking facilities are available to handle and 300 automobiles. William Veal page the shower rooms accommodate 500 boys and girls. The gymnasium is strictly a playing, and not a spectator gym. The all of the areas ae from Edgewood include an all-weather playground equipped with basketball nets and three tennis courts. There are four playing fields large enough for football or field hockey, four soft ball diamonds, a regulation size hard ball diamond, a hundred yard cinder track, and street, Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at money-saving prices! Pies for Milk Fed White page Sylvia of learning into one meaningful program which emphasizes the relationships that exist in life, rather than isolating these areas into separate periods of the day. 93° op "i from Wiss Basically, the underlying idea of the self-contained classroom is to stress the importance of the whole life situation to the child. The need for knowing facts and principles is recognized and repetition and practice are known to be necessary to learning. An attempt is made . or Turkey (Continued part, in conjunction with the social studies program. Written and oral reports prepared individually and by committees give the children an opportunity to apply the fundamentals of formal English in a situation that has personal meaning. however, Cut up FRYING E Be CHICKENS . Swanson's ‘Self-Contained Class Hackbarth of of Mrs. Charles son barth of Hilbert, wedding date has Miss Miss between Remmert Wis. As not been was 200 Second Hackyet, set. graduated a in June from Highland Park High school. Her fiance studied at Hilbert High school and attended the University of Wisconsin. He is a Remmert Mrs. Remmert of Green Bay road announce the engagement of their daughter Sylvia Marilyn to Marvin veteran World of Army service during War II and is now in (Continued on page 45) busi- 2-TVE EASY ROAST .... 4 Us Lb. 30° Roast | Standing Rib Roast. . . v. 59° Spindrier =. Veal Marhoefer'’s All Meat—Skinless .. . » 2 2 3 ¥- 43° Prankturis Advertised Meat Prices effective thru Sat., Nov. 14 i You 17 aap: WITH OUR CERTIFICATE | HOUSEHOLD WENA CE SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! These items as availa ased be purPrice at a savings ,. of 4 to 14 with os Without certificate plan. ¥-01. Covered Sauce Pan Pon Souce Pan Sr. Covered 3-01. Covered Souce 4-01. Covered Sauce Pan 6-01. Dutch Oven 83/,-1n. Frying Pan” Yo-In. Frying Pan tet a 314/,-In. Chicken Fryer W0-In. Handled Griddle ¥5-In. Steak Plotter Rettle-Ovve mew. 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IN OUR ; from and Carson’s Let Carson's bring into your home a hand-picked group of all the very newest, most exciting fabrics. Where you can plan your decorating look in your rooms. Thanks to Carson's $289.95 new customer an appointment service you can have to see this special new fabric collection in your Highwood Radio and Appliance Co. STORES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED draperies slipcovers scheme, see right away how they’! Only it cooks meat extra tender and delicious . . . can cut your fuel SEE COMPLETE DISPLAY Washer for your 2631 Waukegan Ave. HI 2-6260 Also At Our Ravinia Store home at your convenience. Call STate 1-2000 or Enterprise 4747 (toll-free from most suburbs) Extension 838 after 9 a.m. weekdays. Thursday, November 12, 1953 _ �| Betty Crocker | Betty Crocker SPRY Pure Vegetable White, ee ee or | Ever-Ready—& SHORTENING | CAKE WIXES It's homogeniz- | ed! ' It's highly digestible! 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BB be lal Juicy y and Fresh—Florida Lh ee A oth yk) eee yee Y Grown— The World's Gave fas 229° GRAPEFRUIT “5: . 49’ geen Carrots Quart Can Convenient Cleaner Floor Beauty or McIntosh Apples Cc buy the «69° Sandwich Bags. Washington 29° |; Bag . . . '2;0 teIdaho you Kleenway Finest 25 when Cc serve. Bao Crisp. Tender-—Clean ugar Pt. Bruce—Thrifty, Advertised Produce Prices Effective thru Sot., Nov 14 ® 2 Wirisiey’s “Soap . . . "49° Fresh Fancy— Cranberries. ang ety Get APPLES Cello cooPking Poneye Poncorn ; Y am OO 8h Brand—Itn mt Wilbert’s Floor Wax . &:, §9° eS Fancy—Eatmore You. e : gS a or inta and of sl alt ej Walnut Meats. . . . seed. l cleg Sugar, °% 12 Wolch's Ready ie ron Baking Instant Coffee... os POPPY RN outstand- Gold Spun Noodles . hand White Cake Mix with of. foods. 4-0z, Can 1-Lb, Can Duncan or variety: finest coffees. Goes farther because it’s a heartier blend perfectly Pluin 4 ing blend of the world’s Cc vom i go oe es : ie , ee! ground black eel eee flavor to a wide _Tor Flavor # Stices are wy Cc 3 “eh aT ae fo yah er \ vy | Van CO') An Kraft’ el S Sao AA St ; 2 3 Ss 7 eX eine ess Se ¢ Wee \ POON. OS, \ Se , without it Auer i _ Cheese Spread Sox J 3 has in POT Cie tit | Poultry ~ 43 n't -eomplete BEECH- HUT COFFEE VELVEETA —< Bat ; Cc 134-02. Can 134-02. Can ( - oe Ai | pies and Agta ean | LARfine ne VieNatco“SAGE finest. CLOVES finest. teo TS peer Brings out the flavor. in hams oH Sooty eee pS Eg ELT Ps 578 636 ; | : mies" : rm : meen AERO ° , me ca aft Me Central ta Ave., Deerfield Highland Road, Park Deerfield Page 39 �| Lil Giants Beat Niles For 2nd Place Tie Romp To 40-14 Victory In Suburban League Wind-up |List Members Of Girls Hockey Teams The By Harry Halton Don Burson’s festivities By last Saturday winning Giants in HPHS their Suburban the league spoiled afternoon final earned a second helped eleven homecoming with a 40-14 victory. game of the season, place tie with the New standings. Parkers Niles’ The considerably scoring Little Trier Terriers Wildkits by the of 13 Evanston points in the final quarter of their game to tie the Terriers, 20-20—giving the Winnetkans wins, two The the and the Little losses and one Blue Niles and Men Giants White outplayed of Troy all during only 8, and completed half of them. The Giants blasted ahead from the moment they received the ball, and sparked by their brilliant half- Dick Riddle, and the power- ful ground gaining of Fred Harris, they got a touchdown in the first few minutes of play. Riddle opened the scoring by slowly starting around right end from his own 44Suburban League Standings Team Ws de bs Froviso .......... SOs t+ Highland Park 4 2 1 moe srier 3. 4 2 1. Waukegan ...4 3 0 [mom Park ...8 4 0 meorton. .......... S34 <@ Evanston ...... D.; Bi: IE coiukuiclcwoo oT 0 ee Re .642 .642 .571 .428 .421 ee 2800 TPR res 111 18 94 1652 92 95 29 OP 94 102 114 79 84 81 114 254 yard line. Picking up speed, he outran his would-be tacklers as he streaked down the 56-yard touchdown. sidelines for a Bill Vogg con- verted, and the Parkers out with a 7 point lead. jumped Highland Park chalked up another touchdown in the second period when Ronnie Reich trotted parallel to the line, turned, and then plowed for 4 yards into the end zone, Vogg kicked the extra point to make it 14 to 0. The Giant eleven earned 20 points in the third period, when fullback Harris cut through the line for two touchdowns, Reich kicking his first two extra points of the season. They got the other 6 when the field pilot, quarterback Bus Siegel slid from the 1 for 6 points. The Trojans, fighting all the way, scored two quick touchdowns in the fourth quarter when Harvey Sprungman caught a 4-yard pass, and Dick Barrow captured the ball on a 20-yard aerial. Jim Elliott kicked both of the extra points, and the score was set at 34 to 14. Bernardi Scores Final TD The Parkers then unleashed their now famous “Swinging Gate Play,” featuring a pass from the quarterback to the center, as Siegel spiraled the pigskin to Bill Bernardi for the touchdown. Lou Guentzs try for the 41 point was a little wide, and the final score stood at 40-to 14. Highland Park did all right for themselves in all their away-fromhome games. Their only home-game win was against Oak Park, 13 to 6, after a loss to Hinsdale. The Hus- kies got off to a slow start this year, and had three losses to their credit before they got rolling. Next, the Parkers came out on top in a tilt against Evanston, 7 to 6, who were supposed to be the pre-sea- son favorites, but ended up in seventh place. The Blue and White next visited Morton, who at that time were tied for first place with the Parkers and Proviso. They Page 40 records of four tie. the contest, and they held a tremendous advantage in the statistics. The Trojans used a spread T formation, relying mainly on passes by their two sharpshooters, Jim Elliott and Bill Barranco. The Nihili attempted 23 passes, completed 13, and had three _ intercepted, while Highland Park tried back, identical HPHS Sophomores Win Final Game John Coleman Little Giants unof Wallace Hamtheir season in the Trojans of game was Niles paced the Giants to their first score by crossing the goal line on a quarterback sneak. Dick Compere was credited with the next yards tally to when the end he zone. ran for The 20 last score John for the first half came when Swan ran 25 yards around end. Swan made also, thus making half one conversion the score at 19-0. Niles showed no improvement in the last half, permitting the Parkers to double their score. Pete Riddle opened up the second half for the Blue and White when he caught John Coleman’s pass in the end zone. The next score was made the same way, when Jerry Dostalek also caught a pass in the end zone. John Swan finished up the scoring in a terrific 80-yard run. Again he scored a conversion, making the final score 38-0. This game finished up the season for the Giants and their record stands at two wins and six losses. The season’s scoring was as follows: Highland Park Highland Highland Highland Park 7—Oak Park 6 Park 7—Evanston 12 Park 6—Morton 13 0—Hinsdale 6 Park Park Assisting 13—Proviso 35 38—Niles 0 Coach Hammerberg was John Broming. Team managers were Bob Hoffman, Graig Hafner, and Roger Mandel. were taken care of 13 to 0, and this left Proviso and Highland Park the big teams in the league. The Giants were brought down a notch or two in the following two games, both of which they lost. The Bulldogs from Waukegan, also staying out the start of the act when they and White, 27 of the spotlight at season, got into the dumped the Blue to 13. A brilliant first half against the New Invaders gave the Parkers Trier hopes again, but a typical Terrier second half ruined the dreams under a 42 to 13 avalanche. This left Proviso in a good chance to take the crown, as all they had to do was to tie or win any one of their next two games for the title. The Highland Park gridders traveled to Proviso, hard and the Pirates had time holding the a very Highland Park team at a 7 to 7 tie. With the first place honors in Proviso’s grasp, all that remained was a hard battle for the second place position, which Coach Burson’s squad took over with New Trier, whose tie with Evanston forced them to share it. The teams Navy were play November girl’s field scheduled to 4, 5 and 6, the vic- tor having to three games. win two out The first game was won Navy team with a score of made by Janice Greenwald, Keogh and Sandy Walz, Army’s single goal made by Parker. nament Janice of the by the 3 goals Debby against Kathy with Navy tying Army 2-all. Greenwald and Joanne Meyerhoff scored for the Navy and Kathy Parker drove in 2 goals for the Army. The Navy team girls are Margie Ellis (captain). Debby Keogh, Margarete Lubke, Janice Greenwald, Joanne Meyerhoff, Sally Briddle, Sandy Walz, Janet Vieregg, Jo Ladurini, Julie Whitney, Connie Adler, Lynn Stunkel and Sue Wil- son, The opposing Army team mem- bers are Sandy Salo (captain), Sandy Heins, Julie Guhr, Kathy Parker, Mary Elbert, Ruth Juergenson, Anne Stevens, Laura Pepe, Mary Biggert, Sally Carlson, Patsy Skidmore, Nancy Keare and Carol Embich. Undefeated Juniors End Season With Tie Highland Park Playgronud and Recreation department’s junior football squad battled the Lake Forest academy freshman to a scoreless tie last Saturday morning at the academy athletic field. The tie game blemish on the squads as feated each was the record of only both completed unde- seasons. The Highland Park 13—Waukegan 14 Highland Park 13—New Trier 34 Highland Highland and The second game ended the tour- By Jerry Heisler The Sophomore der the coaching merberg, finished style by defeating Niles, 38-0. The homecoming. Army hockey teams were chosen from the all class teams last Tuesday by Miss Theo Zaeske, physical education teacher, and Margie Ellis and Sandra Salo, the hockey managers from the Highland Park High school. Highland Park youngsters played excellent ball and unfortunately had scoring runs of 20 yards by Dick Campbell Ken Waltzek and 60 yards by nullified by offside penalties. Also highlighting the offensive action was a 50-yard run by Chris Binner. Standing out on defense for Coach Bill Hindle’s aggressive crew were Don Wurm, Paul Gard- HPHS MERMEN START PRACTICE LF Academy Wins The Midwest Prep Football Title Two Highland Compere and sparked the football team son and the Parkers, ence championship this year. The academy faces Milwaukee Country Day school next Saturday in Mil- waukee as the last step on the road to the first undefeated ball season in 22 years. Tom is the Thomas H. son of Mr. Compere foot- and of Mrs. Clifton avenue and Donald is the son of the Ralph Trieschmanns of Central avenue. Tom, a senior, has been the regular halfback for two years and at the moment is tied for the conference scoring lead with a teammate his versatility by also scor- ing on an 80-yard punt return, and has caught eight passes for two touchdowns. His best run from scrimmage thus far was a‘67-yard jaunt against Racine Luther on just over 28 game. Don, also a senior, third season as first and was selected as this year’s team. An choice at guard last rated by his coaches best guards to go is serving his string guard co-captain of all-conference year, he is as one of the through the 4 Standings Ww. L. Nelson Motors ................ 19 RUCRI BE OO or hia: 18 13 14 Belmont 15 MOU Furriers ............ 17 Pats iio cc ici add: 15% 16% Hill & Stone Ines. .......... 15 Anspach Trav. Bureau....15 ANGHOP Be te ok 144% 17 17 17% Bernards 18 Upholstery High Series, ....14 Team Belmonts .......... 993-1013-916—2922 Ansvach: ss .i2 950-879-1024—2853 and excellent line-backing on defense have won him the respect of opposing teams. Both boys are rated as odds-on gridiron activities, are student body leaders. Both are on the student council and Den is also the president of the senior class. Mary Jane Ladies Bowlng League WwW. PAGE OFS cet cuak ss 15 Highwood Hospital ........ 14 L. 9 10 Dickelman 10 & The Gift Nook The Sons ........ 14 esc Gift: Charles Kenny Montgomery, Van Velzer, and Stanwood. Robert S. Kendig, varsity swimming coach, says that despite the lack of seniors, the team is shaping up very well. Their major weakness is the lack of strong crawl stroke swimmers. Panther revealed that there were no returning letter winners, but the freshman group looks promising vacancies. Both and ought teams are to fill in practicing for their first meet with here on November 24. the hard Maine HP Frosh Whip Niles Yearlings By Richard decet Nook cones: 10 cic23 Highland freshman 801 The Lake Forest academy sailing scheduled university weather with Northwest- freshmen permitting, Park High _ football team school’s edged out 19 to 13, here on Tuesday, November 3. The first TD came in the first quarter and was made by the Park- 38-yard LF Academy Regatta Scheduled For Sunday ern Kushen the Niles Yearlings, line. Bill Cora will be on the completed l-yard plunge. attempt was missed. Niles then rebounded with a quick touchdown after the HP yearlings kicked off. Clair Reynolds scored from the 10-yard line. The extra point pass fell incomplete. Early in the fourth quarter Rudolph scored on a 17-yard end run. The extra point kick was fumbled. Craftsman November League 6 Standings W. Stationery ........ 17 j 13 Balsteek hice one ee 16 14 Thomson & Sons ........ 16 Mumer Fuse fo 16 ROE Me hab cectieee 15 Kleeburg Buick .............. 14 NU SON i 366 ea iss 13 Siljestrom Coal .............. 13 High Series, Team 14 14 15 16 17 17 Larson sailed, Individual William Mike Tighe, Herm the march with a The extra point Highwood Hospital ................... 799 High Game, Individual Bleanor Carlet ai csiisies ves ckees 192 Mary Cabteliagh 20h. tee 191 Gam Game, Goelzer, Emmert, ers on an 84-yard drive. John Guglielmi climaxed the drive with a 13-yard run for the six points. Dave Rudolph converted the extra point on a run. The Baby Giants’ second touchdown came in the third quarter when Niles fumbled on their own November 2 Standings regatta High Giambi Stone, Sr. Pete Kirk Riskind, Lee Strauss, Robert Smith, Scott Ewing, Brit Davis, Robert choices for all-conference squad this year, and in addition to their High Series, Individual Stone Slr ois 202-216-194—612 2nd 163-243-181—587 High Game, Team ESR chs he Ne occu ccs 1024 BOUMOWG ie Gi. Oils ekerson 1013 out for the varsity squad school in many years. His hard line play 14 November Others include Puestow, facilities. Coach averaging EUURE 8 National League Although neither team has as many swimmers as was expected returning from last year’s squad, the incoming group shows promise. Out of the 20 varsity tankers reporting, Fred Ellenberger, Fred Harris, Bill Riddle, and Larence Rubel are the only seniors returning from last year’s group. per Highwood Laundromat... 8144 15% High Series, Team Hwd. Hospital ....746-740-799-—2285 The Gift Nook ....727-735-801—2263 High Series, Individual Gertrude Fasci ....160-170-190—520 Eleanor Carlson ..160-167-192—519 High Game, Team Wayne. got last week. is Allan Bill underway points 13 13% and good at practice which which O’Neill’s Ace Hdwe. ....11 Tower Casino ................ 10% Joyce varsity a The coach of the frosh-soph team, Mark A. Panther, reports that although 45 boys came out, the team will have to be cut to at least 30 due to the limitation of man. Also contributing fine play in the game were Don Riskind, Steve Rose, Sam Bernardi, Ron Foreman, Burt Kaplan, Wally Stine, Ken Wessling, Jerry Dinelli, Her- both had October 17, a game in which he also scored on a pass plan. His quick bursts through the line have set up several other scores in the well balanced academy attack 11 Laurie turnout Ed played teams, frosh-soph, Engdahl, and dis- 12 12 and and Tom is a threat on both sweeps quick-opening plays. He has PIB MIANGeD “iin al 12 Natta’s Shoe Repair ....12 Chris. Binner Highland Park High school’s swimming at 36 points in 5 games. A _hardrunning back with great speed, ................ 13 ner, By Dave Umbach Tom Donald Trieschmann, Lake Forest academy to an undefeated seaMidwest Prep confer- academy lakes next Sunday at 10 a.m. The scheduled date has been Kleeburg Buick ............0........... 2594 changed in order to allow the ASORESONS: OGRE ioe i 2538 academy sailing squad to attend High Series, Individual the LFA-Milwaukee Country ‘Day A: Bertacchini (Continued on page 50) W. Stupple and C. Johnson ....578 Thursday, November 12, 1953 �Fundamentals (Continued from page mentary school does not ask, shall we teach fundamentals or meet child needs? It asks, how can we 11) drop the subject as gracefully as teach fundamentals through child possible. needs and interests? How then is it possible to get a Most people, when they yearn fair and accurate estimate of the for a return to the 3 R’s, are toschool’s efforts? Educators attempt to get at the problem by resorting to impartial, standardized tests of subject matter. These tests compare the achievement of pupils from building to building, town to town, state to state. Also, they attempt to compare children today with children 25 or 50 years ago. But none of these attempts are too satisfactory. There are too many factors which affect the re- sults. Superior To today superior to his average father or grandfather. But a comparison of an eighth grade class today with an eighth grade class 50 years ago, fails to take into account what has happened to school enrollments in that nearly all period of time. children are in school at the eighth grade level, whereas 50 years ago an eighth grade group contained only the in- tellectually elite — children who just normally liked school and the challenge of learning. Another form of conclusion, often drawn by misadvised critics, is that the increase of juvenile delinquency results from what is popularly conceived to be ‘“progressive education”’—no discipline, no work, no moral or ethical training. Tronically, the exact reverse of this conclusion is evident. A criminal chart of almost any community will show an almost direct correlation between the type of school-community environment quency rate. ing that and the delin- Actually, it is surpris- each spread of alarm over delinquency does not arouse citizens to demand more of this type of education found in the better schools Any today. school attempts to worthy turn of the out name vocationally competent, informed, adjusted young citizens with high moral and ethical standards. No other institution in our society, with the pos- sible exception higher Long of the moral before generally and the church, ethical public conscious of has goals. became a “youth problem,” educators were aware that in the approaching age of greater leisure, some agency had to face the problem of millions of young people who would no longer be on the labor market. They recognized, as most students of education everywhere now know, that the centuries old pattern of classical education was inadequate for a modern school and modern living. Mass of Learners What had to be faced was the problem of meeting the needs and interests of this great mass of students enrolling in schools. The big question posed was this: Can schools provide for the mass of learners without irreparable damage to the upper four or five per cent of our intellects? Behind all the controversial areas of modern education lies this one great question mark. It is folly for educators, or any school, to claim that they have found the one final answer to this great dilemma. Ultimately, the measure of education is in the total strength acter of a nation. In the elementary ticularly, which for and char- schools, par- some _ time now have had to deal with all the children of all the people, good progress has been made toward teaching the fundamental skills through a needs and interest approach to learning. The good eleThursday, in uninformed the took modern away the on what classroom. goes on If one fundamentals, the so-called 3 R’s, there would be literally nothing left. Most casual observers of the modern school are misled by two factors; first, the really great difference in appearance and atmosphere of the classroom today with that of one’s own school days; and second, a distorted and caricatured notion of education.” Washburne on Education Any one interested in the nature and purpose of Progressive Education would do well to read a short book by Carleton Washburne en- titled, ‘“‘What Is Progressive Education?” (John Day Company; New York; 1952). Suffice it here to say that progressive education has little or no relationship to the popu- lar conception of progressive edu- cation; indeed, it is the antithesis of the popular conception. Progressive education is at one corner of a triangle remotely removed from the evils of traditional edu- cation at one corner and the pidities of excessiveness at other corner of the triangle. stuthe Dad Practically every test known to be given shows the average child Today tally “progressive November 12, 1953 AN ORDINANCE providing for borrowing money and issuing bonds of the Park District of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, to the amount of $100,000, for the purpose of paying for the building, maintaining, improving and protecting of the parks of said Park District, and providing for the levy and oa a a direct annual tax for the payment of the principal and interest of sai onds. WHEREAS, the Park District of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, is a duly organized Park District created under the provisions of the laws of the State of Illinois entitled: ‘An Act to provide for the organization of Park Districts and the transfer of submerged lands to these bordering on navigable bodies of water,” approved June 4, 1895, as amended, and is now operating under the provisions of “The Park District Code” of the State of Illinois, approved July 8, 1947, as amended; and WHEREAS, at a special election duly and properly called and held in and for said Park District on the 7th day of April, 1953, there was submitted to the legal voters of said Park District the following proposition: “Shall bonds of the Park District of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, to the amount of $100,000, be issued for the building, maintaining, improving and protecting of the parks of said District, consisting of the grading, draining, construction of two baseball diamonds, acquisition and installation of playground facilities and water mains in Old Elm Park, the construction of a tennis court, the purchase and installation of playground facilities, construction of walks, and the installation of drainage and water mains in Port Clinton Park, the construction of two tennis courts and drainage for the same in Sunset Woods Park, the construction of two tennis courts and drainage for the same in West Longview Park, the grading, drainage, construction of three baseball diamonds, a parking area, walks and installation of water mains in the property proposed to be acquired as a park adjacent to the West Ridge School?”; and : WHEREAS, the Board of Park Commissioners did cause proper notice to be given of said special election by publishing the same once in a newspaper published in and of general circulation in said District and by posting the same in not less than five (5) of the most public places in each election precinct into which said District had been divided for the purpose of said election, the date of such publication and posting of said notices being not less than ten (10) days prior to the date set for said election, which notices both published and posted did specify the places where such election was to be held, the date thereof, the time of opening and closing the polls and the question to be voted upon; and ‘ WHEREAS, the propositicn submitted at said election was approved by a majority of the legal voters of said Park District voting upon said proposition and was fully and properly carried and the Board of Park Commissioners of said Park District is now authorized to borrow the sum of One Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100,000) upon the credit of said Park District and issue bonds of the Park District therefor for the purpose of paying for the building, maintaining, improving and protecting of the parks of said District, consisting of the grading, draining, construction of two baseball diamonds, acquisition and installation of playground facilities and water mains in Old Elm Park, the construction of a tennis court, the purchase and installation of playground facilities, construction of walks, and the installation of drainage and water mains in Port Clinton Park, the construction of two tennis courts and drainage for the same in Sunset Woods Park, the construction of two tennis courts and drainage for the same in West Longview Park, the grading, drainage, construction of three baseball diamonds, a parking area, walks and installation of water mains in the property proposed to be acquired as a park adjacent to the West Ridge School; and WHEREAS, the needs of said Park District require the expenditure of not less than the sum of $100,000 for the purpose of paying for the building, maintaining, improving and protecting of the parks of said District, consisting of the grading, draining, construction of two baseball diamonds, acquisition and installation of playground facilities and water mains in Old Elm Park, the construction of a tennis court, the purchase and installation of playground facilities, construc. tion of walks, and the installation of drainage and water mains in Port Clinton Park, the construction of two tennis courts and drainage for the same in Sunset Woods Park, the construction of two tennis courts and drainage for the same in West Longview Park, the grading, drainage, construction of three baseball diamonds, a parking area, walks and installation of water mains in the property proposed to be acquired as a park adjacent to the West Ridge School, all in accordance with detailed plans and estimates of the cost of such improvements heretofore approved by the Board of Park Commissioners of said Park District and now on file in the office of the Secretary of said Park District: and WHEREAS, this Board of Park Commissioners finds that it does not have sufficient funds on hand for the purposes aforesaid, and that the cost thereof will be not less than $100,000 and that it is necessary and for the best interests of said Park District that it borrow the sum of $100,000 and issue bonds of the said Park District therefor: NOW, THEREFORE, Be It Ordained by the Board of Park Commissio of the Park District of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, as follows: Te SECTION 1. That there be borrowed by and for and on behalf of the Park District of Highland Park, the sum of One Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100,000) for the purpose of paying for the building, maintaining, improving and protecting the parks of said Park District, and for the payment of expenses incident thereto, all as described hereinabove in the preambles of this ordinance. That to evidence said loan negotiable coupon bonds of this Park District be issued. Said bonds shall be designated “Park Bonds,” be One Hundred (100) in number, be numbered from 1 to 100, inclusive, be of the denomination of $1,000 each, be dated October 1, 1958, and become due eserially $10,000 on November 15 of each of the years 1955 to 1964, inclusive. That of said bonds, bonds numbered 1 to 70, inclusive, in the aggregate amount of $70,000, and maturing on November 15 of each of the years 1955 to 1961, inclusive, shall bear interest from date at the rate of one and three-quarters percent (1%%) per annum, and bonds numbered 71 to 100, inclusive, in the aggregate amount of $30,000, and maturing on November 15 of each of the years 1962 to 1964, inclusive, shall bear interest from date at the rate of two per cent (2%) per annum, and that the interest on eaid bonds be payable on November 15, 1954 and semi-annually thereafter on. the fifteenth days of May and November in each year, until said bonds are paid, which interest payments to date of maturity of principal shall be evidenced by proper interest coupons attached to each bond and maturing on the dates herein provided, and both principal and interest shall be payable in lawful money of the United States of America at the Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Company of Chicago, in the City of Chicago, Illinois; and said bonds shall be signed by the President and Secretary of said Board of Park Commissioners and countersigned by the Treasurer thereof and the seal of said Park District shall be affixed thereto, and said interest coupons shall be signed by the President and Secretary, respectively, by their facsimile signatures, and said officers, by the execution of said bonds, shall adopt as and for their respective proper signatures their respective facsimile signatures appearing on all said coupons. SECTION 2. That the bonds hereby authorized shall be subject to registration as to principal in the name of the holder upon the books of the Treasurer of said Board of Park Commissioners, such registration to be evidenced by notation of said Treasurer upon the back of such bonds so registered. No bond so registered shall be subject to transfer except upon such books and similarly noted on the back of the bond so registered, unless the last registration shall have been to bearer. Such registration of any of said bonds shall not, however, affect the negotiability of the coupons attached to said bonds, but such coupons shall continue transferable by delivery merely. SECTION 8. That each of said bonds and each of the int t to be thereto attached shall be in substantially the éoitowhne ‘eas res (Form of Bond) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY oO OF LAKE PARK Number ————— KNOW ALL MEN BY DISTRICT OF HIGHLAND PARK BOND THESE PRESENTS, that PARK the Park District of $1,000 High- land Park, in the County of Lake and State of Illinois, hereby acknowledges itself to owe and for value received hereby promises to pay to bearer or, registered, to the registered owner hereof, the sum of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($1,000) in lawful money of the United States of America on the fifteenth day of November, 19 , together with interest on said sum from the date hereof until paid at the rate of per cent ( %) per annum, payable on November 15, 1954 and semi-annually thereafter on the fifteenth days of May and November in each year, upon presentation and surrender of the interest coupons hereto attached as they severally become due .and payable. Both principal hereof and interest hereon are payable at the Continental Illinois National Bank and ‘Trust Company of Chicago, in -the City of Chicago, Illinois. For the prompt payment of this bond, both principal and interest, as aforesaid, at maturity, the full faith, credit and resources of said Park District are hereby irrevocably pledged. This bond is one of a series of bonds aggregating the principal sum of One Hundred Thousand Dollars issued by said Park District for the purpose of paying for the building, maintaining, improving and protecting of the parks of said Park District and for the payment of expenses incident thereto, pursuant to and in all respects in compliance with the provisions of an Act entitled “An Act concerning Park Districts of less than 500,000 inhabitants and to repeal certain acts herein named,” approved July 8, 1947, and all laws amendatory thereof and supplementary thereto and is authorized by a majority of all votes cast on the proposition at an election duly called and held for that purpose in said Park District, and an ordinance duly and properly passed by the Board of Park Commissioners of the Park District of Highland Park. And it is hereby certified and recited that all ects, conditions and things required by the Constitution and Laws of the State of Illinois, to exist, or to be done, precedent to and in the issuance of this bond, have existed and have been properly done, happened and been performed in regular and due form and time as required by law; that the indebtedness of said Park District, including this bond, does not exceed any constitutional or statutory limitation; and that provision has been made for the collection of a direct annual tax, in addition to all other taxes, on all the taxable property in said Park District, to pay the interest hereon as the same falls due and also to pay and discharge the principal hereof at maturity. This bond is subject to registration as to principal in the name of the holder upon the books of the Treasurer of the Board of Park Commissioners of said Park District, such registration being noted hereon by said Treasurer, after which no transfer hereof, except upon such books and similarly noted hereon, shall be valid unless the last registration shall have been to bearer. Registration of this bond will not affect the negotiability of the coupons hereto attached, which shall continue negotiable by delivery merely, notwithstanding registration hereof. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the said Park District of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, by its Board of Park Commissioners, has caused this bond to be signed by the President and Secretary of said Board and countersigned by the Treasurer thereof and has caused the corporate seal of said District to be affixed hereto, and the coupons hereto attached to be signed by said President and Secretary by their respective facsimile signatures, and said officers do, by the execution hereof, adopt as and for their respective proper signatures their respective facsimile signatures appearing on said courons, all as of the first day of October, 1953. President of Commissioners of Highland Illinois. the Board of Park of the Park District Park, Lake County, Secretary of Commissioners of Highland Illinois. the Board of Park of the Park District Park, Lake County, Countersigned: Treasurer of the Board of Park Commissioners of the Park District of Highland Park, Lake County, Illincis. (Form of Coupon) $ Number ———— a9 , the Park District of On the fifteenth day of Highland Park, in the County of Lake ond State of Illinois, will pay to bearer + Dollars. ($—————)), at the Continental MIlinois: National Bank and Trust Company of Chicago, in the City of Chicago, Illinois, for interest due that day on its Park Bond, dated October 1, 1953, Number —-———. President of Commissioners of Highland Illinois. Secretary of the Board of Park Commissioners of the Park District of Highland Park, Lake County, Tlinois. (Form of Registration of Date of Registration Name of Registered Owner the Board of Park of the Park District Park, Lake County, Ownership) Signature of Treasurer Board of Park Commissioners That for the purpose of providing the funds required to pay 4. SECTION the interest on said bonds promptly when and as the same falls due, and to pay and discharge the principal thereof at maturity, there be and there is hereby levied upon all the taxable property within said Park District, in each year while any of said bonds are outstanding, a direct annual tax sufficient for that purpose, and that there be and there is hereby levied on all of the taxable property in said Park District, in addition to all other taxes, the following direct annual tax, to-wit: of $18,878.06 for For the year 1953, a tax sufficient to produce the sum 15, 1955; November up to and including interest and principal maturing $11,650.00 for of sum the produce to tax sufficient For the year 1954, a ‘ anterest and principal; For the year 1955, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $11,470.00 for interest and principal; For the year 1956, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $11,300.00 for interest and principal: of $11,125.00 for For the year 1957, a tax sufficient to produce the sum interest and principal; of $10,950.00 for For the year 1958, a tax sufficient to produce the sum interest and principal; of $10,775.00 for For the year 1959, a tax sufficient to produce the sum interest and principal; of $10,600.00 for For the year 1960, a tax sufficient to produce the sum interest and principal; of $10,400.00 for — For the year 1961, a tax sufficient to produce the sum interest and principal; and the sum of $10,200.00 for For the year 1962, a tax sufficient to produ:e interest and principal. That principal or interest falling due at any time when there are insufficient — funds on hand to pay the same be paid promptly when due from current funds on hand in advancement of the collection of the taxes herein levied, and when said taxes shall have been collected reimbursement shall be made to the said funds in the amount thus advanced. That forthwith upon the passage of this ordinance a copy hereof, certified by the Secretary of the Board of Park Commissioners, which certificate shall recite that this ordinance has been passed by the Board of Park Commissioners of said Park District, and duly published according to law, shall be filed with the County Clerk of the County of Lake, who shall in and for each of the years 1958 to 1962, both years included, ascertain the rate per cent required to produce the aggregate tax hereinbefore provided to be levied upon the property in said Park District for each of said years, respectively, and extend the same for collection on the tax books in connection with other taxes levied in each of said years, respectively, in and by said Park District for general park purposes of said Park District, and in each of said years such annual tax shall be levied and collected by said Park District in like manner as taxes for general park purposes for each of said years are levied and collected, and when collected such taxes shall be used for the purpose of paying principal and interest upon the bonds hereinbefore described when same mature. SECTION 5. That said bonds shall be executed as in this ordinance provided, as soon after the passage hereof as may be, and after being countersigned by the Treasurer, shall be deposited with the Park District Treasurer, and be by said Treasurer delivered to the purchaser thereof, namely, the Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust’ Company of Chicago, of the City of Chicago, Illinois, upon payment of the purchase price therefor, heretofore agreed upon, the same being not less than the par value of said bonds, plus accrued interest to date of delivery, contract for the sale of said bonds heretofore entered into be and the same is hereby in all respects ratified and confirmed. SECTION 6. That all ordinances, resolutions and orders, or parts thereof, in —— with the provisions of this ordinance be and the same are hereby repealed. Passed: November 9, 1953 Approved: November 9, 1953 Published: November 12, 19538 GORDON E. CLAVEY, President Attest: DAVID H. FRITZ, Secretary 11/12/583—68 Page 4] �VELCOME TO CHURCH minister God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. WESLEY METHODIST Highwood The Avenue Place Rev. Donald CHURCH and 2 p.m. Kindergarten 8:30 p.m. Services. Everts Woods, Pastor FRIDAY, November 13 %Up.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, November 15 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ~ ages. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes o chimes. - 11am. Morning worship. Sermon topic: ‘Where Is God?” 12 noon. Coffee hour following the morning worship service in the parsonage. 5 p.m. Methodist youth fellowship. Discussion “The Honor System in Examinations.” MONDAY, November 16 7 p.m. Intermediate youth fellowship. 8 p.m. WSCS cabinet meeting at the home of Mrs. Floyd Patrick, 2745 Lauretta place, Highland Park. TUESDAY, November 17 $8p.m. Regular monthly meeting of the WSCS. Report of the bazaar and dinner to be made. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, SATURDAY, ed Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. SUNDAY, November 15 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 - a.m. and 12 noon. OF SUNDAY, 11 HI Glover Center Sunday 15 486 Central - Court HI 2-2101 Rev. _ Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, November 15 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Sunday worship. 7:45 p.m. Sunday worship. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t HI 2-0427 _ First Fridays ‘Masses _ _ at 7 Days—Masses SUNDAY, and Week and at 8 6, Masses 10:30 and November SUNDAY, November and 9. 15 at 6:30, 7:30, 11:30 a.m. 8:30, 9:30, 1:30 LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake Forest SUNDAY, November 15 10 am. Meeting for worship. _ Ray L. Walker, clerk, 395 Carol court, HI 2-4363. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION Lincoln and Vernon Glencoe Dr. Edgar ISRAEL Avenues Page 42 class p.m. 12 Women’s society 8 p.m. in the Chancel Dubs FRIDAY, choir of 13 15 I. 11 a.m. Divine worship with the 9 p.m. Quarterly conference ses- sion. ‘ MONDAY, November 16 7 p.m. Orchestra rehearsal. 8 p.m. Men’s fellowship. WEDNESDAY, 17 ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue The Rev. Harold HI THURSDAY, Harris, Pastor 2-1599 November 12 2 p.m. Monthly meeting of the women’s guild at the home of Mrs. Cyrus Wahl, Greenview Avenue, Northbrook. SUNDAY, November 15 9:30 a.m. Sunday classes for all. 10:45 a.m. Divine mon theme, school with worship. Ser- “Reformed According to God’s Word.” 2:30 p.m. Youth fellowship at Faith church, Chicago. rally CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue a.m. Church services. realize mental and physical freedom. The way to obtain this liberation will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, November 15. The subject lesson-sermon TALS AND will be MOR- IMMORTALS. The Golden Text is from I Corinthians (15:49) ‘As we have borne the image of the earthy, we shall also bear the image of the heavenly.” Lesson-sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include: “This I say therefore . .. That ye put off concerning the former conversation the old man, which is corrupt according to the de- ceitful lusts; And be ye renewed in the spirit of your mind; And that ye put on the new man, which after God is created in righteousness and true holiness’ (Eph. SUNDAY, 8 am. ice). 9:30 that sin and mortality may be put off . .. Mortals can never know the infinite, until they throw off the old man and reach spiritual (pp. image and likeness 265,519). UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 am. 8 p.m. Adult 24th membership communion. communion. Hawley. Altar guild meeting. November 19 7:30 3:50 November a.m. p.m. her was born on home | — — © February the depression, Mrs. Social Service, Mer- where 1942, she has been employed military — she at the pay clerk in the naval ac- counting disbursing office. Mrs. Merrett leaves a son, FredJ. of a 2542 she Mrs. Green daughter was Bay road, Marjorie, with living. Katherine Schallawitz Funeral ‘services Friday at 10 were a.m. Conception in held the Park hospital eight months. Mrs. Otto church for J. Banker road made her home Mrs. Mrs. 57, who Highland after an illness of She was a sister of field with of since had last June. was born © husband, the and > to her illness lived in Chicago. She was employed by the Illinois Bell Telephone company for 44 years and was a supervisor in the Dearof 1888, in — office 19, Deer- she prior born March 904 whom Schallawitz Chicago last Immacu- Katherine Schallawitz, died November 5 in the 20 company. William, | Her — died in 1923. ! Besides Mrs. Banker, Mrs. Schallawitz leaves another sister, Mrs. Byron E. Young of Chicago; | a brother, Frank cago; sons, two McKeon Earle of Chi- E. of — Des- ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Robert W. Linden, Pastor plaines, and Leonard E. of Minne-— apolis, Minn.; and three grandchil- — SUNDAY, tery November 15 Month November Miss R. 6 p.m. through Ser- p.m. Gan in (nursery in with Seguin charge of — ar- : 4 Mary Gayle Davis, Very 1123 Rev. Mills died Fri-— of her sister, Mrs, — Green Bay Charles U. road. Harris Miss Mills taught at the Northwest Junior High School of Kansas City, Kans., for many had resided here with since her retirement. years Mrs. and Davis Beth El Youth Group Plans Sunday Meeting The youth group of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth-El will hold its meeting next Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Synagogue, 1175 Sheridan road. There will be an. election of officers, followed by a social hour with refreshments. All interested attend. teen-agers are urged to The first meeting of the group was — held November 1 and was attended by more than 200 teen-agers. The FRIDAY, session. 3:15 school home ceme- of Trinity Episcopal church conducted private funeral services on Saturday which were attended by members of the immediate family. | 15 Hebrew F. The 8:15 a.m. Tephilin club meets. 10 am. Minyan. 7:15 am. Daily Minyan. MONDAY through THURSDAY, November 16 through 19 4 to Ascension Libertyville, day at the home mon. Barbara Ross—Bas mitzvah anniversary. SATURDAY, November 14 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. Bar mitzvah of Myron Stagman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stagman. SUNDAY, in in Miss Mary Gayle Mills FRIDAY, November 13 4:20 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. Sermon: “The Book—Secret of Jewish Sur- Book i was rangements. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor Conservative vival”—Jewish dren. Burial Funeral 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. THURSDAY, November 19 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. service, pastor. in Great Lakes Naval Training center. During the war she was in the directory service of the navy post office, and since then she has been late Holy communion. Girls choir rehearsal. November 16 through 20 9 am. to 12 noon and the class 9:30 a.m. Woman’s auxiliary corporate communion. 10 a.m. Woman’s auxiliary meeting. 7:30 p.m. Parish choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, Mrs. Green took care of the needs of many of the families in this area. Since Scouts. 10:45 a.m. Morning communion service, sermon by the pastor. 7:45 p.m. Evening communion by Park whom Holy am. died for 2548 3 after a month’s illness. During erick Holy 10 who of rett was employed by the Highland and a.m. THURSDAY, road, where she 14, 1891. and 15 9:30 a.m. MONDAY sermon serv- TUESDAY, November 17 7 p.m. Troop 43 Boy Scouts. 8 p.m. St Martha’s guild. WEDNESDAY, November 18 7:30 chapel Merrett last and Mrs. Merrett, widow of the late Frederick Merrett, came to Highland Park in 1930 from New York, 7:30 am. Holy communion— men’s corporate. communion. 9:15 am. Church school and family service. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and ser- Sea Merrett church, conducted the services and burial was in North Shore Garden after Trinity 7:30 p.m. : Dr. William A. Young, minister of The Highland Park Presbyterian Road school November Sunday session. L. Bay TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris Rector HI 2-6653 SUNDAY, i RY of Memories. 15 (early Sunday M. TTT Funeral M. November meets. ganist, G. Spalding Junior Bible class. 10:45 a.m. Worship services. TUESDAY, November 17 7:30 p.m. Choir meets. SUNDAY, November 15 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. - 10:40 a.m. Organ interlude. Or- Mrs. November The matins RES Anne Anne Pastor Tel. HI 2-6848 1817 Green Bay EL Funeral services were held Friday morning in the Kelley REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Avenue The Rev. William H. Remmert, 4:17, 22-24). Correlative passages from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. include: “Mortals must gravitate Godward, their affections and aims grow spiritual,—they must near the broader interpretations of the Mrs. 18 mon. 7:30 p.m. Canterbury club. MONDAY, November 16 15 school. WEDNESDAY, November 18 8 p.m. Testimonial mecting. To live in the flesh is to live in bondage; to live in the Spirit is to of the November Obituaries RL ERLE TATE 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, November 19 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, November 20 8 p.m. Harvest home dinner. Res. FIRST 8 p.m. Bethany guild in the Dubs memorial room. Paul Leeds will speak on “The Evolution of Time.” He will also show a reel of motion pictures. The Kightly-Bishop circle will be hostesses. November November rehearsal room. November P. Johnson being, and gain some proper sense of the infinite,—in order 9:30 a.m. Church school with classes for all age groups. 10:45 am. Organ meditations with F. B. Schlung at the console. 725 FRIDAY, November 13 9:20 a.m. Kindergarten and world service at the home of Mrs. Earl Fritsch, 428 Orchard lane, with Mrs. George Weil presenting the topic. 4 SUNDAY, Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 15 November A. 8 p.m. Philathea class will meet at the home of Mrs. Paul Willison, 620 Broadview avenue. THURSDAY, November 19 1 p.m. Christmas sale of aprons, fancy goods, bakery, candy and miscellaneous items. Coffee will be served during sale. 5:30 to 8 p.m. Smorgasbord to which the public is cordially invited. For reservations call Mrs. Paul Willison, HI 2-0115. 11 BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. M. L. Hulse, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 Holy 8, Rev. SUNDAY, November 9:30 am. Sunday 9:30 a.m. First morning worship service. 11 a.m. Second morning worship service. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior and junior high departments. 10:10 to 10:40 a.m. High school departments. THURSDAY, _ 15 THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkimson Young, Minister Days— a.m. 7, November religious 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 324 meeting. 8 p.m. General teachers’ meeting and department meetings. WEDNESDAY, November 18 9 to 9:30 am. Sanctuary open for prayer and meditation. 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, November 19 10 am. Woman’s association group home meetings. 7to 8p.m. Junior high choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Adult study group; Mr. Aaron Bauer, leader. worship. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH c grade 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Nursery primary departments. TUESDAY, November 17 2-8145 November a.m. a - Giles Community Highwood Tel. i PARK William Highwood a CHURCH HIGHLAND Rev. 8th son. TUESDAY, FIRST MASSES The the 9:40 a.m. Religious school. No afternoon classes. 1 p.m. Experimental theater. 8:15 p.m. Couples club. MONDAY, November 16 1 p.m. Sisterhood open meeting featuring flower arrangements by Mrs. Sigmund Livingston, table planning by Mrs. Howard Lubliner, and chanukah gift bags from the French market cart. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 6. 8 p.m. Board of religious education. 8:15 p.m. Young people’s division of the Jewish federation. TUESDAY, November 17 2 p.m. National women’s committee of Brandeis university. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 9. 8 p.m. Experimental theater. 8:15 pm. Adult _ education classes. of first Fridays 4 and 7:30 p.m. BAPTIST 14 class. SUNDAY, Confessions SECOND by school HI 2-0202 Saturdays, eves. and Holy Days, November II. 9:40 a.m. Religious school grades 1 through 4. 11 am. Bar mitzvo service of Lawrence Diamond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Diamond. 11 am. Sabbath service conduct- Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns Rev. Rev. class the bringing the message. 7 p.m. Youth fellowship with Rev. M. L. Hulse giving the les- 12:45 to school in program for the year was outlined — by Jerry Heisler, temporary man. chair- Thursday, November 12, 1953 _ �WVith— No Store Offers A Better Clothing Value than THE FELL COMPANY a FRED and RED Bill Talbutt of Highland 1a Park is a freshman at Texas A & M and is majoring in agriculture. Congratulations James to the Rt. Rev. D. Gleason of the St. Parish on becoming a James Monsignor. The Lincoln School’s Annual Book Fair takes place this Thursday and Friday while Elm Place’s Book Fair will be held next Wednesday and Thursday. OUR SUITS AT $59 ARE American Education Week is this week THE SAME AS THOSE YOU SEE ... Visit your schools ... Good schools are your responsibility ... The Highland Park Post No. 145 is sponsoring the local campaign. Monday time to night shop . Plenty excellent We Why is this? specialize almost one price. at a time. We Because we are specialists. all of our resources buy these in quantities — at this hundreds The We work far in advance with our sup- plier, L. Grief and Bros. of Baltimore, a quality clothing maker since Civil War days. We a wonderful Fell Company of parking space and service. Art residents moved is at the Bock of family—lifelong Highland to Riverside, are now line of formal Park—has California. carrying a complete fashions for men... The Tony Martin and Mr. Formal —slenderizing single breasted shawl collar tuxedos—are featured . Midnight blue—10% oz. all aes AT $65, $70, AND EVEN $75! wool fabric and fully lined . . . Magnificent! Do your early ... Christmas We are all departments items that these same clothes can at practically every good store in Chicago, but these at a lower price than The Fell Company. Monday your and relatives shop with We sells can Localites have your wife, your friends, it. We have and Red Fell will help you day nights for fittings select 2 FELL ome 595 Thursday, Central November 12, Avenue 1953 Hall Tom are key and Friday till and reserva- tions. They will assure you complete satisfaction. Monday Trieschman, Mike We have a complete formal rental service in our Winnetka store ... The store is open Thurs- all sizes in regulars, longs, and extra longs, as well as shorts and portlys. Open Don and service. ionship. As for fit . . . we guarantee your clothes. good gifts . We can you... members of Lake Forest Academy’s very fine football team ... If the Academy defeats or ties Milwaukee Country Day this Saturday they are assured of the league champ- you. Best of all, Jake guarantee Compere also, you can buy these fine clothes We are open two evenings a week, Friday, so you your in gift 9 P.M. and All Day Wednesday. HI 2-5300 We want to wish Geri Silva and Kenneth Hawkins the best of luck in their new restaurant—Geri’s —on South Second St... Grand opening Our is slated Highland for Monday. Park store open Monday and Friday and all day Wednesdays. Mike our Rolfe is organization now after is nights assisting school in and weekends. FELL Page Se And remember, in your own home area. wrap and lay them aside ... make things easier for be found no store will excellent a in mind We with stocked gus iets a Keep ... shopping well 43 �3R‘ts Of Interest (Continued certs To The N. LaSalle at Randolph Siem) toa 8 We sume OUR NEW HIGHLAND to acknowledge of our be regret we we cannot PARK idea original. the which With we 17) lower grade be New 220 when be a spring festival the band, orchestra, furnishing a gala eve- ning of music. Instrumental instruction is given as- deep there blowers” are 215 “bowers in the district. The Art at Edgewood ultimate and is built around aims: growth in Pay aslittle $1.50 per week after $5.00 A down. Yd 95 PERSONALIZED ICARDS.. CHRISTMAS eIntimate, and linexpensive, as little as $12 per 100. With your own family's picture. See them} all customers at all times. The Shop Call Ludlow 5-1094 Toll Refunded on Request. PHONES: DE, HI. 21451 2=8550 Chicago Store Open Mondays till 8:00 p.m. Highlend Pk. Store Fridays till 9:00 Page 44 P.O. Box 212, Highland Park Ravinia, of form, tone and color velop. The physical set-up at Edgewood school will accelerate the attainment of objectives. Better me- chanics in procedure now The into craft and the spray booth add the “finishing process” ceramics great to the program All Sales Cash Lake of art to the instruc- permanent visual aid screen. Home Economics Blouses 265 Market Square works tion on “how to do,” will receive a big boost by the addition of the []resses $14.95 up All Sales Final from —one of the best of the three-dimensional media. All phases of learning, from the appreciation of Suits $35 Up Hats result available. drawing areas makes possible a greater variety of individual projects. The addition of the kiln and FALL JALE Okirts as is ne- the student’s goals of accomplishment rise as his capabilities de- division of the room Forest Home economics is an art in its own right. It takes color, harmony, design and appreciation, then applies all these to help create home living that is useful and functional. A course in this subject teaches a person to express himself in home arts, to understand colors, harmony and design, and to do away with stereotyped home ideas. It develops mold personality, individuality, flected in the and which helps is re- home. In addition to these advantages, the student learns to manage his time Builders! Carpenters! CUT COSTS— BUILD FASTER “asor” MAXAW 800 and money, and to prepare meals that are nutritious and tasty. He learns to put things in colorful settings, to create costumes to the individual, many small crafts ern meagice pivot home making. Edgewood’s relates home the course various economics. operate suited and to master useful in mod- in just of study cor- divisions of A home one does not area. In this course the main emphasis is on cooking and sewing, but interwoven with these subjects will be many other crafts. At present home economics is offered to the sixth, seventh and eighth grade girls twice a week. An interesting course for boys is anticipated for a later date. All appliances are the latest mo- dels. struction 2%, bef The kitchen is equipped with gas and electric ranges and a refrigerator. The sewing room has several machines and pressing fa- Industrigy g.I5 Lup cilities. One houses a complete corner The advertised in $9950 Blankets the 8 in. Field in Depth of Cut Here’s the saw that bears down with that extra cushion of power, sings through full 2” rough lumber with plenty of blade to Spare, Cuts 2%” at 45°, weighs only 14 lbs.—makes work easier, faster—is easy on the man. Outperforms saws selling up to $145, saves you upto $50. magice pivot does it! See, try this amazing powerhouse today. MIKE O’KEEFE Write to capture the sheer joy of creating while learning to use various media; to gain as much knowledge the larger room stip- ulation of advance notice for cars from the airport and for four hour reservations to the airport does not mean that we cannot accommodate you on shorter notice. We just guarantee cars to people following these specifications. We may well have enough cars at all times so call us and see. of common interests in an informal setting; growth in physical skills— cessary for satisfying results. Essentials in design and composition are gradually introduced, so that drivers. 6. Since most reservations have been made far in advance we are going to require four hour advance notice for a car from all North Suburb points. We will deliver your car at least two hours in advance of your flight departure. We will confirm by phone, where possible, the actual dispatch of your car so that there will be no uneasiness as to our standing you up. 7. Since we are a service organization we will try to accommodate aes- thetic appreciation, critical judgment and keeness of observation; Spor the 4. Where your time of return is available we will reserve a car for that day and hour. If the time of arrival is not known it will be necessary to wire or notify us to guarantee a car. 5. The elapsed driving time to and from points as far as Highland Park should not exceed one hour except during the evening rush hour when it may take as long as one hour and forty minutes. We have traversed the route hundreds of times and except for the race track and evening rush hour the traffic is bearable. exout four will gether This is a drive yourself service. Makes wonderful home movies as easily as taking snapshots. Picture-window viewfinder...sun dial automatically sets lens by working torium with and choruses partment 2. All cars added to our fleet will be 1954 models with automatic transmissions. We _ optimistically expect to have 200 new cars by January 1, 1954. 3. We cannot meet planes. The delays and early arrivals preclude this. Our customers should call LUdlow 5-1094 after deplaning and we will have a car within five minutes. If you are going to have a wait for baggage please advise. Cars are delivered from our airport station at 5331 S. Cicero. and for parents and friends in the audi- complying furnish stimulated ideas terials; emotional growth and stability, promoted by creative selfexpression and controlled relaxation. The students are encouraged Our experience thus far has taught us a few things that we cannot do if we expect to render satisfactory service: cannot of band with the stipulations which follow. Those who request our service from this day will be placed on a waiting list and for every car added to our fleet twenty customers will be transferred from our waiting list to our active customer list. All persons on our active customer list will be guaranteed cars according to the procedures that follow. 1. We change and orchestra each meet two periods per week, during the activity period. Art Department herewith announce that accept any new customers accommodated social growth namely, visual perception, manual dexterity and muscular coordination through manipulation of ma- 108. They will the Thanksgivprograms. The until we secure additional automobiles. Those who have contacted us prior to date of this publication will STORE «ce BELL & HOWELL MOVIE gratefully reception of page peak of the year for the music de- This is the third advertisement regarding our new one way rental car service between the North Shore and The Chicago Airport. Ten days of operation have dictated some changes from our previous announcements. aA. Pee ee TT iB to all schools of District also participate in ing and Christmas Air Traveler 140: in from in the four lower grade schools by the instrumental director so that a new crop of players will be available each year to take the place of graduating eighth graders. Alto- SHERONY 314 Green HI Highwood the room Shop As one of the Arts, the shop interests most of the children who work in it. Here hundreds of them come in twice a week to learn by doing the many things offered them through working with tools in lumber, leather, plastics, metal, reed, rush, cane, paint and varnish. Printing and mechanical drawing are two related subjects in the cur- riculum. Dr. M. J. Skala Returns From Kankakee Symposium HARDWARE Bay of laundry. 2-2041 Dr. M. J. Skala of 1460 Skokie Valley road recently returned from Kankakee, IIl., where he attended the premiere of the world’s first transparent dog, a feature of the Gaines Dog _ Research center’s third Veterinary symposium on “The Newer Knowledge About Dogs.” Thursday, November 12, 1953 �SHOWCASE he ness Economy. PRICES COBB CONSTRUCTION CO. HI 2-3707 in Waukegan. her six-month-old ltl ltl ta tin in ti ti tl tl with in tnd Bi Ancient her dtm daughter for the AoA nh ntact | i i i i Scrubbing Is i i ti i i in i i shee ; FRI., SAT., SUN., & MON., Nov. 13, 14, 15, 16 The Gringo Giant Was Open Saturday i i i Bi i Why thru: MON., “The 6—40c “Annie Get Your Gun” Nov. Glen Betty Hutton, Howard Keel in Technicolor Nov. 17-19 TUE., laun- Why pay for repairs and depreciation? the BE MODERN! SEND YOUR CLOTHES “Henry doesn’t new shoes from TO Noy. Golden “The Three “The Story Loves”of THU., 17-19 Highland Blade” Main Office and Plant Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call with Rock Leslie Caron, Kirk Douglas, Hudson, on in Technicolor BOY LOST” North Message fo Meas Shore’s Most Beautiful November __ ONE WEEK — 2 to 4 iS TONCDAYE in the Dinner | Streets (James Cagney) 2.65 The wildcat in tight blue jeans, Flamingo (Anne ES ses she was his pacneoor queen! Francis) Castleberry (Larry Keating) a spotless record— except for the blood on his hands! Jeb Brown (John Mcintyre) his heart was too big —it made an easy target! | Thursday, November 12, 1953 a ka All You Can Ect .... $ inner $2 35 All You Can Eat .... ee . ony i DINNER ees ; $2.45 ae SUNDAYS i ROAST CHICKEN Diedsing, ete: | Dinner $2 Se t CHICKEN. Ham ‘ 50 All You Can Eat .... ae a ies piatian) Requested : Closed Wednesdays | . Ree a : Fried ° For Your Liskaniaa Manuals BOBBY HAHN at. the Organ Baked Dinner $2.75 Lake Superior LUNCHEON Feature at 7:34 and 9:32 _c ited Sele Virginia Champagne Sauce eee $2 95 All You Gon Bat)k: 75 7° FRIDAYS RIBS of BEEFRoostau PRIME jus DINNER comes Drinks $2 SATURDAYS to turn a city into a jungle! Your Favorite All You Can Eat .... All You Can Eat .:.. ° Technicolor out of the backwoods | West THURSDAYS _ , Fricassee of i The raging Hank Martin ’ the Corn oo Chicken Dumplings withith J James c agney , Barbara arbara Hale, i" e, Anne Ann Franci is ‘ Lhe MONDAYS i Anywhere 19 Sun. Cont. 2 to 12 Langley’s in his Steele s : res Lion November 13 thru Thursday, Sat. Matinee A HI 2-529 It’s only 10 minutes away Theatre Lake Forest 2106 No Finer Food hie Ave. HIGHWOOD and PLENTY of it “‘PLUNDER OF THE SUN” NEERPATH Locke 1616 Coming: Lake Forest, Illinois — Adria Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Piper Laurie Farley Granger, James Mason Friday, “Shoes for the ENTIRE family” 41 Highwood Color by Technicolor Pier Angeli, Ethel Barrymore, Coming: “LITTLE want to get MIKE’S muddy SKOKIE VALLEY Ford, Julia Adams, Chill Wills WED., SUN., Why pay higher electric LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. “Where Your Clothes Stay Young’’ TUE., WED., THU., 2:30. HOME! Color by Technicolor with Mat., 1.80, 1.20; Sat. Eve., $ CLOTHES invest hundreds of dollars in home 13-16 Man from Alamo” Kiddie Matinee Saturday, Nov. 14 at 2:00 only. WED. The modern, workless way is to call HI 2-3310 and let SKOKIE VALLEY do your laundry chores. Try it... your neighbor does. Gary Cooper, Barbara Stanwyck FRI. IS WASHING dering equipment? bills? Mad! “Blowing Wild” 8:30. 2.40, 1.80. Wed. Mat., $1.80. Reserv Marshall Field and Company, Third Chicago — Also Tickets on Sale LYTTON’S STORE, EVANSTON. AT 6-30 . to Eves., i i i SO sence Mon.-Fri. at 6 1:30 LAFFS! THEATRE FOR CHILDREN Saturday Matinee at 1:30 Noy. 14th-21st-28th “JACK AND THE BEANSTALK All seats reserved—$1.50 Work! Cees Ce A RIOT OF ROBUST PRICES: $2.40, ALCYON || GLENCOE THEATRE PARK HIGHLAN Dial HI D2-2400 (author of “Born Yesterday’’) Needless Bi EVENTS ; “THE LIVE WIRE” by Garson Kanin SALE AT & SPORTING Hope Summers, presents Opening Tues., Nov. 17th i THEATRE etc. star of stage and screen i i i i i i i OTHER wrappings, Persons interested should call the YWCA. There are still a few openings in the class. Debra EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. AND THEATRE Christmas center pieces, canChristmas tree decorations and will now be held on Wednesday, November 18, and the second on| i ON Instruction will be given in how to make dles, Christmas Decoration class YWCA under the direction of Mrs. L. F. McClure and Helen Beckwith has announced a change in its opening date. The first class i i i TICKETS will meet from 9:30.a.m. to 12 noon. Class holiday. CINERAMA ti ti ae Lynne DA The at the Monday, November 23. Both cuasses| Date Of Yule Decorations The Remmerts’ other daughter, Mrs. Ralph Koch, will return to her home in Loveland, Colo., Wednesday after a two-week visit with her parents. Mrs. Koch, the former Eudoris Remmert, brought Installation LOW Opening (Continued on page 38) Permanence, Quick |"YW" Tells Change In Miss Remmert Combination Aluminum Windows for Comfort, 12-2 Plus the Finest Steaks ‘| Waukegan Rd. (42A) & Rockland Rd. (176) and Chops ay Phone Lake Bluff 2484 �PHONE YOUR WANT ADS Deerfield 485 and Charge It! — | WANT AD RATES 20words REAL LAKE $150 (For additional 55 Words or word Less) This cost will cover the _ insertion in all 4 papers. BAIRD 522 Davis HOllycourt ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News © Highwood News © | The Lake Forester in the Current Week’s Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY _ at GILBERT AD SERVICE of these numbers and for a Taker ask Want WHITE Ad On Deerfield 485 en; Chestnut HIGHLAND Ave. Lake LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpoth JOHN (LAKE FOR SALE (Improved) FOREST) is a very fine lannon stone 6 room, room ranch type home in the best n of Lake Bluff. Large living room and recreation room, each with a firelac Modern convenient kitchen; masr bedroom has adjoining dressing room bathroom. ’ Full basemert; attached 2 car pels. A very fine appointment call ONtario 2-8415. gas heat garage. Close to value at $39,500. Mr. C. Hoffhine BY WAUKEGAN owner—6 room quiet Dutch Colonial house est $17,500. Telephone Lake FOREST IN ‘SEARS Green Innetka REAL Bay Road 6-2900 THE 40’S! ESTATE CO. Winnetka AMbassador 2-5540 yet MAYFLOWER Representative emises Will Sunday—Open quarters. 2-5 Approximately 7% Niversity ; & TYSON, 4-2600 Wilmette Winnetka 6700 Page 46 Telephone Lake Bluff the comforts solid on on and carefully and has a servant’s room and bath. Ideal for an executive with a small family. P.M. acres. Inc. 6-0177 2606. 8 ed, room with Forest 616 WELL LOCATED house, all newly 3 bedrooms CREATIVE 1549 and Arbor Avenue HI HOUSE 2-1110 OFFER THEIR CASTLE BELONG TO FOR $22,000 Johns at YOU Roger Williams RAVINIA — HI 2-1484 EAST On beautiful Ravine property, this unusual house, architect de- signed tures. sized bdrm. decorat- contains many unusual Paneled “entrance hall, liv rm., scrn. porch, and bath on Ist flr. bath on rec. rm. thru the feagood kit., Lge. on ground Ravine. level looking blks. East of shops. First JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. Lake Forest 485 Lake Bluff 816 497 Central REAL Two-story home with six spacious rooms and sun room; full basement, gas heat, two-car garage and beautiful lot, one block from town. Price $20,000. ESTATE FOR (Highland just reduced PAUL SALE Park) (Improved) SIX room tri-level house; 3 bedrooms, ample storage. Basement has recreation area, separate laundry room; attached garage, gas heat. Reasonable. Call owner, HI 2-2004. COMFORT CARR 3 bedrooms—can school, station time offered. $32,500 PHELPS, Avenue INC. HI 2-4580 & CONVENIENCE REALTY COMPANY 1811 St. Johns Ave. If no answer or evenings, HI HI din- (origbe con- verted), 2 full baths, attached rage. artistically landscaped privacy. ADLER Central gafor & MAXON Avenue HI 2-1834 E. RAVINIA This imposing BRICK home on beautiful wooded property is ARCHITECT built and has all the features which make a perfect house. 457 closet appt. to space. Near see, school, call: HI 2-8252 2-3886 H. AND 463 Central 762 Waukegan Road Deerfield Bldg. 1873 & CO. Glencoe 2386 HIGHLAND PARK Brand-new brick and frame Ranch on large lot; living-dining combination, 3 good bedrooms, step-saving kitchen, bath and extra lavatory, basement and attached garage. A-buy at $33,500. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See our selection of large wooded lots with concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers, and all other utilities in and paid for. 90x160 for $4500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6.3809 Deerfield 308 HIGHLAND PARK CAPE COD — $17,900 $4,000 CASH DOWN to responsible buyer for this SPACIOUS full 5 rm. home. Many extra fine features such as lge. full basement, fireplace in beamed ceiling living rm., 2-car gar., staircase to expandable 2nd flr. Convenient location. Call Bob Earhart. EXCELLENT VALUE AT $32,500 If you need 4 bedrms. with 2 lge. tile baths, plus living rm., dining rm., study or bedrm., pwdr. rm., cabinet kitchen w/brkfst. nook and lge. screened porch, be sure to see this fine English brick home in most convenient location. Furnace only 5 years old. 2-car det. gar. Call Mrs. Stone. BANNOCKBURN CUSTOM RANCH ON 5 ACRES LANG 712 Glencoe FOREST NEW REDWOOD RANCH SPACIOUSNESS emphasized in full 5 rm. floor plan; panelled living rm., attached garage. Near town on Deerpath Road. 75 ft. frontage across from golf course. Will finance % of sale price to responsible buyer. Asking $21,500. Contact Bob Earhart. EARHART 1899 Sheridan & LLOYD, Road Realtors HI INC. HI 2-1212 $65 Glencoe HIGHLAND down with REAL ESTATE Road NORTH Cash payment per frame house, heat and very price $6300. Green month PARK reduced on no bsmt., convenient 1971 to balance. $1700 with oil location. 5 room stove Total Bay Road HI 2-8933 ESTATE 2-0880 FOR SALE (Improved) (Deerfield) BRICK STORY HOME 1Y¥2 Must be seen inside to appreciate the spaciousness of this 3-bedroom home: 2 full baths, 28 ft. living-dining combination, lge. kit., full bsmt., garage; nicely lardscaped; close to everything. See and meke offer. Call Carr Realty, Deerfield 984 or evenings, Marian Fordham, Deerfield 651 for appointment. 1% STORY CAPE COD Living room, separate din. rm., cab. kit., one bdrm., tile bath and utility rm. on 1st floor. 2 bdrms. on 2nd. Oil forced air heat; large CARR 701 lot. NEW Price REALTY Waukegan Road $14,500. COMPANY Deerfield REDWOOD This very attractive home wooded lane has a lge. with walnut pan. walls, stone fireplace, all birch bdrms.; full bsmt. with fireplace; patio, garage. A $26,500. Call Mrs. Busse 1573 or 1116R. 984-985 RANCH on a beautiful liv.din. comb. crab orchard kit., 3 Ige. rec. rm. with good buy at at Deerfield BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 813 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday BANNOCKBURN Six-room, drop siding, country ranch house, 2 acres of beautifully landscaped grounds, incl. established orchard, berry bushes, site for tennis court. Liv. rm. 15x22 with crab orchard fireplace; din. rm. 12x15, 3 bdrmg., 1% baths, lge. kit., steel cab., utility rm., 35-ft. porch, gas ht., lake water. Possession in 80 days. Breaking ground for spring delivery, this beautiful lannon stone and wood siding rar.ch house on 1 acre. Liv. rm., 15-6x20 with. Italian marble fireplace; din. rm,, 15-6x10-6. Master bdrm. has own tile bath, plus dressing rm.; 2 other bdrms. have adj. tile bath. All bdrms. have built-in wardrobes with 2 full-length mirrors on doors. Kit. has steel cab. and formica counters. Reception hall has 2 lge. closets; rear hall, four lge. closets, plus storage space; utility rm. with laundry trays and space for dryer. Att. 2-car gar. with add’l 160 sq. ft. for potting and tools. Vacant of oak studded property—estate area of Bannockburn. 3 bedrms., 3 baths, panelled library, full dining rm., lge. scrn. porch, small glazed gardening rm. off kitchen and attached 2-car gar., extra greenhouse and tool house on grounds. House built in 1940. Spacious, finest condition. Convenient country - living. $64,500. Call Bob Earhart. LAKE ANSPACH, Ave. 2-6600 Realtors S. L. GOODFRIEND Beautifully $36,500 GUY VITI, Realtor Brand new, built by owner, architect designed of weather edged lannon stone and cedar in fine, convenient location. Handsome living room with stone fireplace wall, sliding wall of Thermopane opening onto a magnificent porch. Separate dining room, mahogany paneled den, efficient kitchen with breakfast space. Three family bedrooms, two tiled baths, maid’s room and bath. For appointment to inspect, please call— Theatre R. ESTATE & LLOYD, (Improved) East Braeside: lovely lannon stone and clapboard; 8 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, powder room, breakfast room, screened porch, rec. room with fireplace and lavatory; gas heat, attached garage; large wooded ravine lot. All this in the 30’s. 226 4% acres in heart of town, accessible to stores, schools and transportation. Owner has moved and is anxious to sell before winter. EARHART SALE Park) full bath in basement. maintained. REAL COUNTRY ESTATE FOR (Highland In excellent East side location; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd. Unusually fine recreation rm. with den, screened 314 baths; ex- Central SMALL R. S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtors St. design. and ing combination, 2 bedrooms Glencoe WHAT A PLAYGROUND! 100x200 ft. wooded and landscaped area surrounding home—away from street. 8 ROOMS!—completely redecorated in harmony with the nostalgic charm that pervades the home. LARGE PORCHES !—one overlooking adjacent country club and one on second floor off bedroom. THE BASEMENT !—has a playroom, furnace room and workshop. YES, THERE IS AN ATTIC !—finished for extra space. WILL Lederer 38 ft. living CONTEMPORARY RANCH HOME YOU AND YOUR CHILDREN WILL RENEW THE WARMTH OF FAMILY LIVING AROUND THE GRACIOUS HEARTH IN THIS BEAUTIFUL OLD HOME IT Greta inal plan $17,950 A FAMILY CAN MAKE THIS — panelled DEVELOPERS 2 and Price Pine L. RINGER REALTY master bdrm., 2 add’l bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Very attractive double first floor, 2 additional bedrooms and bath on second floor; oil heat, 2 car garage. to $29,500. Ranch For mi- REAL 4-YEAR OLD LANNON STONE RANCH shops and trans. PRICED FAR BELOW REPRODUCTION’ COST. Tri-level contemporary home (featured in national magazine) with 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, den, breakfast nook, oversized one-car garage PLUS highly desirable adjoining lot in convenient Sunset Terrace area. As priced together only $384,500. Call owner, HI 2-6247. conveni- and 3 baths and home, (Improved) OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 175 GREEN BAY ROAD cellent All homes are built on fully improved sites in rustic, convenient Sherwood Forest. COMBINATION a situated residence brick 3 family bedrooms on E family house, 7 rooms plus upstairs hall-sitting room; play or TV room downstairs. Garage. All in good condition. Large lot; 2 blocks from the beach. road, planned Lake istimated replacement value of buildings, elusive of land, $135,000. Estate can subdivided. Priced at $90,000. QUINLAN with RD. Be Road model SALE Park) Liv. rm., din. rm., peh., kit., 5 bdrms., nor but important, changes have been accomplished to provide additional living comfort at no price increase. FOREST HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 East Deerpath ther times by appointment. Here is xurious living with breathtaking views f the lake. 5 family bedrooms, 4 baths us service quarters, 5 fireplaces, beauul circular staircase, paneled living om, streamlined kitchen, separate 4 garage with 5 and 6 room attached ing dead-end tractive RIPARIAN 255 Sheridan new FROM 816 ences of today’s modern home. Located on a large wooded lot, surrounded by large estates this at- ~ TODAY'S BEST BUY . Bluff . Monthly Mortgage Payments $99 (ine. int. & prin.) INC. Lake ALL THE OLD WORLD CHARM OF THE FRENCH PROVINCIAL For- young families with a taste for fine £, we suggest this quality resice. In a wooded area among large d small homes, it has most gracious ng and dining rooms, each with in‘iting natural fireplaces, 5 bedrooms, 4 odern bathrooms and a Pine paneled den the basement. School bus stops a block away and all transportation is bout % mile. See— AVENUE DOWN PAYMENT FROM $2,950 on 2nd constructed. Only a business transfer could part the owner from it. Call Mr. Thorsen to see it tomorrow. 3272. LAKE 1349 ARBOR NEW BI-LEVEL _ 3 BEDROOM HOMES with ESTATE FOR (Highland IN CHOICE MODEL In this over a half acre of shaded, thoughtfully landsca ped and fenced property is this attractive nearly modern colonial residence. In all there are 10 well proportioned rooms, and 3% baths. A 2 car attached garage opens out to a blacktop front courtyard. From top to bottom with its grey slate roof and its solid concrete basement ceiling this home was on landscaped % acre; convenient to schools and transportation. West Lake _ Forest. of thoughtfully H. P. OLSON & CO., Realtors | 485 Realtor REAL SHOWING OF OUR acre— baths A SUPERB HOME IN LOVELY LAKE LANNON STONE RANCH LAKE BLUFF and 1% BAKER, IMPROVED 1670) room GRIFFITH, Forest East ESTATE FIRST porch, den powroom and kitch- 3 bedrooms, PARK St. Johns 1% (Improved) 468 floor. Gas forced air heat, recreation room; attached garage. Low taxes. Priced in the 40’s. DEERFIELD 1775 -1042. re, ‘CLARKE COLONIAL living SALE Park) Highland Park—799 Kimball Road (West of Green Bay) DRASTICALLY REDUCED Quality. brick house; model. kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 4% baths, paneled recr. room. 2 blocks to public and parochial schools. In forties. Call GReenleaf 5-8278 or HI __L.F. 382 landscaped hall, fireplace, heated der room, dining Forest 2300 745 Illinois 6-1855 Mrs. Wilson Sundays—L.F. FRAME nicely entrance Highland Park 2-4500 Lake RAYNER Call (Evenings & TELEPHONE WANT Call any INC. Evanston, Winnetka 5-1855 ESTATE FOR (Highland RAVINIA EAST—2¥% story, 5 room artist’s house), 1% blocks to transportation and school. Low 20’s. 471 Comstock Place, HI 2-3108; by owner. Large living room with fireplace and picture window with view of the lake. Dining room, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage and breezeway. Oil heat, utility room, beautifully landscaped. $35,500. Tuesday 4:30 p.m. for Publication & WARNER, Street 5-1855 GReenleaf REAL NEAR SHOREACRES LOVELY GUEST HOUSE ON LAKE ESTATE Want Ads will be accepted up to | FOREST in the west area with access to bridle paths and adj. Knollwood Club. Delightful white Colonial on 5 acres with many large old trees. 4 family bedrms., 3 baths, 2 powder rms. Ist flr. panelled playrocm. Splendid heating system. Asking $49,500; might trade for 5 bedrm. house near Evanston or Park Ridge. Call Mr. Clow. for only 5¢ each ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) SW and up. WILLIAM AITKEN JR. Corner North Ave. and Telegraph TELEPHONE DEERFIELD 4 property, $800 Rd. 4 BEDROOMS—2 per acre TILE BATHS Liv. rm., fireplace, din. rm., cab. kit., bdrms., tile bath; 2nd ‘floor carpeted, 3 bdrms. with tile bath; full bsmt.; hot water oil ht.; gar.;' corner lot, app. % acre; trees, shrubs, grapes and apples; fenced yard. This home has been thoroughly reconditioned. Close to school; 1 mile to depot; low taxes; good financing. $20,500. Call Wm. Edwards, Deerfield 1572. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 818 Waukegan Road Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday Thursday, November 12, 1953 �REAL ESTATE (Deerfiz FOR SALE (Improved) Id) HOUSES OFFICES, STORES, & STUDIOS TO RENT . & APARTMENTS (Furnished WANTED| HELP SMALL room, rsnble. station; eall H. 6-4845. BANNOCKBURN ON BEAUTIFUL WOODED ACRE Crab orchard stone and shingle ranch home; lge. liv. rm.-din. rm. comb. with fireplace, pine pan. den, 2 twin size bdrms., kit. with GE dishwasher, sc. Porch, att. gar. A lovely little home priced to sell at $29,000. For appt. call Mrs. McClure, Deerfield 1573 or HI 2-5821, BENJ. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) 38 ROOM apartment for rent. Ice box, stove, breakfast nook furnished; also heat, water, garbage service included. No children or pets. $100 per month. Write Box D-95 c/o Highland Park News. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 818 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday » PRICED AT $35,000 WORTH MUCH MORE Six-Room Brick Residence 8 Bedrooms with Individual Baths Large Sun Room Acres with Barn and Box Stalls Wonderful home in small nearby town. Mrs. Leininger. HOW WOULD YOU LIKE To bring up your kids with a park at your back door. See this 8 bedroom, 1% bath home today. Low 20’s. Blair Lloyd. IN THE WOODS Four-bedroom brick, tate property. Mid EARHART 762 14% baths; faces es20’s. Mrs. Brooks. & LLOYD, Waukegan Road UNFURNISHED 5 room and ment, available now. 2032 $105 per month. APARTMENTS 8138 Waukegan Road Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday Park dis- trict. A two-story building, well constructed and attractively designed, the ground floor is occupied by a well established commercial firm. Two good sized apartments above. Excellent income; low maintenance and taxes. PAUL APARTMENT PHELPS, INC. Avenue HI BUILDINGS 2-4580 FOR (LAKE FOREST) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) 4 ROOM apartment, heat and water nished; convenient location. $100 month. Telephone Lake Forest 2 story modern well built 3 apartment brick veneer, 3 years old; oil fired hot water heat, garage; 2 blocks from Post Office. Also have several vacant lots in Highwood and Highland Pk. Call Mr. Benson, telephone HI 2-0474. ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) (Improved) Home for large family in Deerfield; 4 bedroom brick on a large lot. 2 car garage. $22,500. New 8 bedroom Ranch home in Lake Forest, close to town and _ transportation. Telephone Thos. Pester, Lake Forest 503. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (Vacant) BUSINESS locations on Skokie Blvd. in Highland Park, 100 feet up to 1,000 feet available. Priced reasonable. Contact Roy Russell, Duffy Lane, Deerfield, Ill. Telephone Deerfield 207-M-2. SUMMER & WINTER RESORTS FORT MYERS, FLORIDA Just completed Florida home, 1% miles across the river from the Fort Myers Yacht Club. Completely furnished, all conveniences. Gas heat. For rent for season (five months). For details, etc., raga Box E-35 c/o Highland Park ews. OFFICES, STORES, & TO RENT STUDIOS CORNER STORE directly adjacent to leading North Shore Theatre; suitable for any high class line of merchandise. Unlimited free parking space. : Call WInnetka 6-0319 CEntral ‘Thursday, 6-4204 November furper 247. Apartment in new building; living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, modern kitchen, tile bath. Gas heat. $145 Lake per month. INC. Lake Bluff 816 GRIFFITH, Forest 485 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) 3 (Furnished) ROOM apartment; private kitchen and bath, bedroom and living room. Telephone HI 2-2613 before 5 p.m. 2 ROOM heated apartment, well furnished; suitable for employed couple. Can be seen after 7 p.m. 722 Homewood Ave., Highland Park. (Furnished) 12, ROOM apartments partly furnished, in Half Day. Owner, Peter Vole, telephone Libertyville 2-9879 or LiIbertyville 2-4141. BEDROOM apartment, South side Chica20; complete hotel service, excellent transportation. $125 monthly. Telephone FAirfax 4-6100, Apartment 313. DELUXE FURNISHED APARTMENT Gold Coast, January 10th to May lst; 3 large rooms. Part time maid if desired; switchboard, new modern elevator puilding. Garage in Building. Apt. 6501. WHitehall 38-1010. HOUSES 1953 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) Five room brick house with additional 38 room apartment, in business district; newly redecorated inside and out. For information call— ANCHOR SALE INCOME PROPERTIES 2 story 2 flat brick, 6 rooms each; tile baths, oil fired hot water heat, 2 car garage. Excellent condition; near stores, ete. Owner will finance. REAL (Unfurnished) 2-8 PROPERTY INVESTMENT Central TO RENT (Deerfield) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) Here is a rare chance to buy an investment property in the fast- 497 2-1029. GARAGE apartment, 3 rooms and lavatory, $85. Telephone Deerfield 611. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. central Highland HI UNFURNISHED six-room apartment in Highwood; newly decorated, steam heated. Available November 15. $125 per month. Telephone HI 2-6587. JOHN If you have children this neat 2 story home on a dead end street should appeal to you; just a stone’s throw from schools, shopping and_ transportation. Liv. rm., din. rm., kit. and sun porch on 1st flr.; 3 bdrms. and bath on 2nd; full attic and bsmt. Nicely landscaped lot, detached gar. Asking $28,750. Contact Mrs. King at Deerfield 1573 or Northbrook 527. growing Telephone 1873 DEERFIELD: Moving soon, must sell attractive two-bedroom brick ranch with gas heat on large wooded lot. Under $14,000 Owner. Telephone Deerfield 1746. BUSINESS bath apartGreen Bay RESPONSIBLE couple would like to rent or lease 3 or 4 room garage apartment in the vicinity of Lake Forest, Highland Park—close to transportation. Will pay from $65 to $70 per month; have references. Telephone Lake Bluff 53. APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE COMPLETELY furnished apartment to share with couple or single man. Come and see after 6:30 p.m. 616% Center Ave., Lake Bluff, Ill. ROOMS TO RENT LARGE room, with or privileges. 410 Green without kitchen Bay, Highwood; Rd.; telephone HI 2-1672. telephone HI 2-5265. SIX-ROOM, three bedroom apartment, | BRAESIDE, near transportation: attracunfurnished; immediate occupancy.| tive bedroom, twin beds; 1 or 2 per- Realtors Deerfield suite, 2 ‘P.O. and _ reception available January 1, 1954; rent. East light, across from ideal parking. See tenant or L. Newmann & Co., RAndolph HI REAL 2-0093 sons. Some kitchen privileges. Telephone HI 2-8360. PLEASANT, comfortable, nicely furnished room. Reasonable. 243 S. Central Ave., Highwood, or telephone HI 2.1317, LARGE comfortable room for rent; employed women only. Telephone HI 21272 evenings. PLEASANT room in Highland Park business district, $10 a week. Telephone HI 2-6312. LARGE pleasant room suitable for couple or single person; hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-2684. LARGE room suitable for 1 or 2; close to town and transportation. Telephone HI 2-1881. LARGE pleasant room; convenient location for employed person. Telephone HI 2-1472. PLEASANT room for rent, private bath; near transportation. Telephone Lake Bluff 2971. LARGE room, large closet; near transportation. Suitable for one or two. Telephone HI 2-3527. LARGE front bedroom; warm, close in. Employed person only. $10 per week. Telephone HI 2.4515 PLEASANT bay window room for rent in Lake Bluff to employed woman; 3% blocks from transportation. Telephone Lake Bluff 2120. CLEAN, pleasant room with kitchen and laundry privileges; near South gate ei Sheridan. Telephone HI 2OWN room and bath, kitchen privileges if desired, in exchange for sitting. Telephone HI 2-6860. SINGLE room, convenient, % block from town. Inquire Mrs. Duranzo, 18438 Green Bay, Highland Park or HI 28859. ~ BOARD & GARAGE TO RENT or even guitable for Telephone Lake Forest ESTATE Res. HI 2-0087 HELP FOR rent, 7 room house; 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, oil heat. Telephone HI 24661 after 5 p.m. SECRETARIES Several of our administrative offices have challenging positions available for secretaries with two or more years experience. Interested applicants should be high school graduates and ing and positions have excellent aries, interesting work genial surroundings. FANSTEEL and for interview arranged at Chicago ext. 240 which your FEMALE help wanted, part or full time; pleasant working conditions. Apply in person to manager, Chandlers, Inc., 645 Central Ave., Highland Park. School] girl: Friday nights and Saturdays. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 CENTRAL AVENUE STENOGRAPHER for city commissioner’s office; part time, 2 or 3 nights a week, $1.42 per hour. Shorthand essential. Telephone Mr. Snuggs, HI 2-0800. for the future, as well as the present, offered in the field of BANKING. are A position now open at DEERFIELD STATE BANK provides training in this important field, at full salary; pleasant working conditions, attractive hours, free hospitalization and life insurance. A convenient at-home location adds the advantages of economy in time and travel expense. GENERAL OFFICE an HI 2-0900 LUCILE WANTED—FEMALE REPORTER inter- and busitime. for appointment. H. HILBORN, TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) Compact five bedroom, 31% baths, Colonial home—available for 6 months or 2% years. Asking $350 per month; includes carpets, drapes and electric QUINLAN AM & TYSON, 2-3755 Winnetka HOUSES stove. Wilmette 6-0177 THE LAKE FORESTER 287 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST YOUNG WOMAN FOR SELLING, FULL time. Experience preferred. Apply in person, L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka, Illinois. TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) NICELY furnished house with carport in Highland Park, Illinois, until May 1, 1954. $115 per month. Adult couple only; no pets. References required. Telephone GR 5-7700, Mr. Benson. TWO-BEDROOM ranch house for January and February. Telephone HI 2-6676. EIGHT-ROOM, four-bedroom furnished house, oil heat, near schools and shopping center. Available December 1. Write Box E-40, c/o Highland Park News. & OR 6700 5-ROOM Georgian house, unfurnished; gas heat. Nicely located; immediate re Telephone Libertyville 2- HOUSES APPLY HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 1775 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK INC. TO RENT Carnie, (Miscellaneous) (HOUSES EXPERIENCE PREFERRED FULL TIME PERMANENT POSITION SALESGIRL wanted. Apply in Meyer’s Bakery, 583 Central Highland Park. APARTMENTS (Furnished or WANTED Unfurnished) YOUNG couple desires 4-6 room unfurnished apartment; will decorate and care for lawn. Permanent; excellent references; considerate of others’ facilities. Telephone Lake Forest 247 before 5 p.m. GIRLS—A real job opportunity is waiting for you. Steady employment with good wages. If you are under 43 years of age call— HIGHLAND LAKE PARK FOREST DEERFIELD for work in your own 2-8220 3633 332 community. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. “a good place to work” FOUNTAIN Experience Play Santa to yourself. Christmas money as a Sunday 680 GRIFFIS DRUG N. Western HELP FOR The man When thing Earn 2273, we're looking for he’ll know Lake will sell how ‘ to eell. Forest © Make i Fore Millwork. OPPORTUNITY to make ext money through part time work. For information, telephone Lake 439, Christmas Mr. Brown. to yourself. money as Earn extr: a Salesperson Packer Stockman be arranged ployees Personnel or 4 udget p.m. except Sunday. MAN, white, top wages; 25 to 40 yonta Ihug and furniture cleaning helper; no experience necessary; steady. Telephone WInnetka 6-2388. Village of $278 Floor Permanent position in Village of Winnetka Health Department in- rec- ord keeping. Excellent salary, training on job, vacation and sick working Winnetka to offers: Start Permanent Position 40 Hour Week Paid Vacations Sick Leave Retirement Plan Apply in person to Personnel Di- 40 con- ditions. Apply in person to Personnel Director, Village Hall, Winnetka, or phone WI 6-2500. GIRL wanted for simple bookkeeping and saleswork in electric shop. Very interesting work, 5% day week. Telephone Glencoe 25. Wie SPLENDID opportunity for man to work for meat company; some _ delivery, some inside werk. Good salary. Con- Harold Holth, Deerfield 267-J, or call at my home on Portwine Road, 1500 feet north of Deerfield Road, after 7 p.m. i WANTED: ice rink attendant, 2:45 p.m.-5:00 p.m. daily, and Sunday 9 a.m.-12 noon, 1:00 p.m 5:00 p.m. Wages $1.50 per hour. Telephone HI 2-4020 or HI 2-4001. HELP retirement, ae DRIVER rector, Village Hall, or phone CLERK-TYPIST and F MAN or boy to work in animal h pital; full time permanent employment. Excellent salary. Call — Glencoe 1302 between 3 and 5 The CO. p FIELD & CO, LABORER-TRUCK FIELD & days vebiiikalakorail™ STORE Offic MARSHALL STORE typing 3 or afternoons. Em- discount. APPLY extra Budget pleasant SHORE EXPERIENCED Cabinet wanted. Steady work, wages. Telephone Lake tact privileges, SALESMAN He’ll own a car. a If you’re the man we want, tell ui about yourself. We'll schedule an interview. (Our employees know of this Write Box W-40 c/o Highland P: News. Operator ae week, STORE L.F. NEWSPAPERS important, HIGH SCHOOL girl to work 2 hours after school in dentist’s office; Saturday morning optional. Must be ‘pleasant, willing to learn, able to meet people. Write Box E-40 c/o Hizhland Park News. WANTED: full time cook, hours 10 a.m.6:30 p.m. Apply chief dietitian, Highland Park Hospital, HI 2-8000 hour | he comes to us, he’ll know about newspaper advertising, more 6-2500. leave only. advertising to North Shore retailers. He’ll be a North Shore resident wants a position that promises an ex discount. reception, White OF NORTH WEEKLY GIRL for full or part time work; must have legible ‘handwriting. Florist’s Reminder Service, 272 Market Square, pone Forest; telephone Lake Forest volving go WANTED—MALE GROUP Full or part time schedules can be arranged 3 or 4 days per week, mornings or afternoons. Em- MARSHALL work. ADVERTISING Stockman Office necessary; if week, mornings Salesperson Cashier Inspector Personnel HELP no can TYPIST: work in suburban surroundings doing card typing and filing in library; no experience required. Five-day, 38% hour week, hours 9 to 5:15; air-conditioned research laboratory. Portland Cement Association Laboratories, 5420 Harrison Street, Skokie, ORchard 35804, extension 8; evenings call Northbrook 516R. APPLY att Full time or part time schedules SALESLADY ployee’s not POU hours, pleasant working conditions, Play Santa person, Avenue, (Permanent, Full-time) Kitchenette apartment available desired by person selected. GARNETT & CO. 338 Park Avenue Glencoe Elevator qualifications, City of Lake Forest, Deerpath, Lake Forest, Forest Inc. Packer HOUSES giving The East WORK Knowledge of bookkeeping typing necessary to operate ness machine. Part or full Call — lent future, plenty of work, and a good starting salary. He'll be a self-starter. OPPORTUNITIES Phone Deerfield 258 to arrange view with Mrs. Tennermann. ing, will be convenience. WANTED—FEMALE PERMANENT position open fa Typist-Clerk; good salary, per sion plan provisions, vacation with pay, liberal sick leave lowance, provision for hospite zation insurance. General quirements: high school grad uate, good typist, some kno edge office work. Apply in writ- con- METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 Sheridan Rd., North Telephone DExter 6-4900, collect typ- shorthand skills. These offer liberal starting sal- ROOM WANTED: private families, Protestant, to offer homes to children, both little folks and school age. Not for adoption. Board, medical and _ clothing paid. Phone Bensenville 716 between 9 a.m.5 p.m., Monday through Friday, or write Bensenville Home Society, Bensenville, Ill., for appointment. ROOM and board in exchange for sitting and light duties; near transportation, Lovely private room and bath. Telephone HI 2-2561. GARAGE stall, er business. HELP WANTED—FEMALE or Unfurnished) r WANTED—DOMESTIC NURSEMAID, white, permanent; one child. Own room and bath. Reference required. Telephone Lake Forest 838 after Monday, November 9. RELIABLE woman for general howe work, plain cooking; three adults in family. Live in; close to transportation. References required. $40 per week. Telephone HI 2-5812. CLEANING woman, white, 2 days a week; references required. Telephone HI 2-3886. EXPERIENCED girl wanted to help care for small 6-room house. 5-day week, home nights; 11:30 through dinner days, 11:30 ‘through evening 2 day References necessary. Telephone W mette 6652. GOOD WAGES FOR GENERAL HOUSE- WORK IN NEW HOME OF SMA FAMILY. TELEPHONE GLENCOE 2765. | �a | eve HELP Number Ads Reply by phone as well as by letter _ May be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC HOUSEWORK for considerate family in new home; all modern appliances. No heavy cleaning or laundry; compatibility with children important. Private room and bath. Telephone HI 2-0947 collect. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; pleasant disposition and _ reliability more important than experience. No washing or heavy cleaning. Telephone HI 2-2686. locate COUPLE, white; references required. Woman to cook and do downstairs, man to give one day in return for room and board—employed elsewhere. Separate living quarters. Telephone collect, Lake Forest 622. GENERAL housework and cooking, 2 adults; experienced only. Top salary, new modern house and appliances; own room. 560 Sheridan Rd., telephone HI 2-4717 Saturday and Sunday. PLEASANT girl for general huosework; two small children. Own room, bath and TV; near Ravinia transportation; stay. Telephone HI 2-0882. HOUSEWORK, plain cooking; no heavy cleaning or ironing. Spacious living quarters. Experienced, references. Telephone HI 2.0639. COOK and downstairs work in new ranch home; references. Top wages. Telephone HI 2-4166. EXPERIENCED laundress and cleaning woman, four days per week; live out. Telephone HI 2-6945. HALF day general housework, mornings or afternoons, Monday through Friday; nice work in a pleasant home. Call after 5 p.m., HI 2-4658. CLEANING woman, white, one day per week; must be thorough and like children. References. Telephone HI 2-6213. COUPLE for country house, near Half Day; man to do chores, woman to assist with housework. Own furnished cottage. Telephone Deerfield 730-W. GENERAL kousework, white; four in family, small house. Telephone Lake Forest 1451 collect. “WANTED, sitter for boy, ten; Lake Forest vicinity. Telephone Lake Forest 3659. GOOD cook and general housework; permanent, live in. References required Very near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 715. | COUPLE. Man to work elsewhere, give one day a week for room and board; woman to cook and do downstairs work. Own transportation and references required; two comfortable rooms and bath provided. Telephone Lake Bluff 2094. GENERAL housework, stay, own room, assist with one child, in small home near Ravinia transportation; references __ required. Telephone HI 2-6167. EXPERIENCED woman wanted to serve noon dinner Christmas Day. Telephone HI 2-2018. RELIABLE white woman for housework. Part time; no laundry or cooking. Telephone Mrs. Lloyd, HI 2-0880. SECOND maid, serving and downstairs work. Experienced, local references; ae family. Telephone Lake Forest GENERAL HOUSEWORK; experienced, references. Two school children, other help. stay, own room, pleasant home, near transportation, paid vacation, $40, Telephone collect Glencoe 2670. GENERAL housework, full or part time, stay or go, new house, top salary. Telephone HI 2-6860. RELIABLE white girl for cooking and downstairs work, own room and bath. References required. Telephone Libertyville 2-1603 collect. CLEANING woman, three days a week. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 8145 collect. COUPLE, woman to do cooking and downstairs work. Man to give one day a week for room and board. Two rooms and bath provided. Telephone Lake Forest 1941. with recent Lake Forest references for 1% days weekly. All modern ‘equipment, current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 2807, | EXPERIENCED | Page 48 laundress himself desires in the est 1290, preferably Call us for or stop in—no to Roger 6 p.m. AUTUMN WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED girl will do day work, baby sit, serve parties; best of references. Call DExter 6-1090. WILL do day work, $1.25 hour and carfare. Telephone Kate Mae Beasley, MAjestic 33-2435. EXPERIENCED woman would like day work cleaning; live out. References furnished. Telephone MAjestic 3-4452. WOULD like to wash dishes and assist with cooking for Thanksgiving. Telephone HI 2-7146. WOMAN desires day work, five days a week; can furnish references. Telephone MAjestic 3-2220. COUPLE, white, first class cook-bakerhouseman-drive; current wages, references. Write Lake Forest P.O. Box 865, Lake Forest, Illinois. COOK, colored, leaving present pos‘tion because employer is closing house, wants employment immediately. Will do light housework, telephone Dexter 6-2427 after 7 p.m. COUPLE, woman will give one day a week, man will do likewise—in exchange for living quarters. Telephone Dexter 6-2427, after 7 p.m. BABY SITUATIONS WANTED—Miscellaneous CLOTHING FOR SALE SILVER fox jacket; also platinum stole cape. Both size 12-14; reasonable. Telephone HI 2-1886 evenings or all day Thursday. MINK dyed muskrat coat, size 14; good condition. $25. Telephone HI 2-3584. FOR QUICK SALE Size 12-14: beautiful mouton coat in perfect condition, $45; Mangone coat trimmed in nutria, matching skirt, $25; Davidow three-piece tweed suit, $35; beautiful gabardine suit, $15; black crepe dress, $5. Telephone HI 2-3516. TUXEDO suit, size 388-40 long, tailor made; cost $150, food as new for $25. Telephone HI 2-1880. AUCTION: 2 new broadtail jackets. 9:30 p.m., November 18, Winnetka Community House. Sponsored by North Shore Section, National Council of Jewish Women. BLACK Persian coat, size 14-16, excellent condition; % length, belted back. Sacrifice, $125. Telephone HI 2-7065. MINK 2 coat, full length; size 36. Write Box S-35 c/o Lake Forester. WOMEN’S coats, size 16—one in white, lined with lambs wool, the other is green storm coat. Pair of Stadium boots, size 7. Telephone Lake Forest 2142. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR BARGAINS Sale Every Saturday Televisions Dryers Refrigerators Washurs Mise. Appliances RAVINIA RADIO & APPLIANCE COMPANY 463 Roger Williams HI 2-4003 Open Friday Nights HI 2-5561 SALE LARGE single cushion couch with cover and 2 pillows. Telephone 2-8659. THE RED slip HI SHUTTERS 480 Elm Place Highland Park 2-8866 SEE OUR DISPLAY AD ON PG. 9 SOFA-CHAIR set; refrigerator; desk; washing machine; dining drop leaf table; miscellaneous. All in good condition; reasonably. priced. Telephone Deerfield 1752. LIVING room sofa, 2 pull up chairs, 2 mahogany end tables, good condition. Telephone HI 2-1531 after 5:30 p.m. HAVILAND china, forget-me-not pattern; complete service for 8. Telephone ONtario 2-2874. ONE WEEK PRIVATE SALE NOV. 12 to 19 INCLUSIVE 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Libertyville, a from furnishings Fine Tll., residence, including Early American furniture, china and glassware; fine Sevres and Satsuma vases, antique spinning wheel, Edison Cylinder phonograph, zither, radios, linens, books and silver, etc. RT. THE 21, LINCOLN ANTIQUE SHOP 1 MILE NORTH OF HALF DAY, ILL. SALE CONDUCTED BY W. H. LINCOLN LI 2-1036 BENDIX automatic washer, four years old; motor and unit just checked. Telephone Lake Forest 2643. GENERAL ELECTRIC dishwasher, good condition; best offer. Telephone HI 2-2909. SOFA and matching arm chair, slipcov- ered; 2 coffee tables. Reasonable. Telephone HI 2-1124. Furniture and antiques from Lake Forest homes; tall secretary, melodian desk, French fireplace mantle, mahogany doors, etc. BLUE SPRUCE FARM ANTIQUES Highway 22—2 mi. W. of 83 Lake Zurich 3137 TWO-PIECE beige sectional sofa; new, $175. Telephone Deerfield 611. JUNIOR size mahogany dining room set; mahogany hall table; mahogany breakfront desk; floral tapestry channel back chair. Telephone HI 2-5129. KENMORE automatic washer, 3% years old; perfect condition. Best offer. Telephone HI 2-6895. A WONDER horse for your child, $10; blond chair, dropleaf table, $50; occasional $20; blond cocktail table, $15; Maytag wringer phone HI 2-0676. washer, PRIVATE HOME of 7 room $25. Tele- SALE COMPLETE FURNISHINGS home; also office walnut executive desk with glass top, large judge’s swivel leather chair. Friday, Nov. 13th, Sunday, Nov. 15th, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 140 Linden Ave., Glencoe; telephone Glencoe 178. 2 WE MUST VACATE! ‘WE.MUST VACATE! NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO REPLACE THOSE TIRED OLD FURNISHINGS ... 5 PIECE END tables, light mahogany, glass top; 2 black lamps; 2 bureau lamps; light mahogany dining room set. All modern. Telephone HI 2-5717. REFRIGERATOR, 11 cubic ft. Frigidaire; 250 gallon oil fired hot water heater. Both in good working condition, $45 each. Telephone Lake Forest 33873. CHROME SETS in grey or red formica tables red chairs DURAN COVERED BOOKCASE HEADBOARDS while they last .. DROPLEAF TABLES: Limed Oak, Walnut, mahog., ebony, maple, cherry . ‘ DINING many CHAIRS: odd singles full and sets pairs. BUFFETS, CHINAS, CABINETS: small and $389 and . . 2-1577. CORNER large... Two pe. FOAM RUBBER sectional, nubby toast cover 289.00 Dav. and chair, green ............ 139.00 Tub occ. chairs, red or green 26.00 $259 $ 90 BURTON-DIXIE STUDIOS .. 69.00 FOLD-UP COTS, from 30” 24.50 at JACKNIFE BEDS, Duran $ 90 DAVENPORT BEDS: separate innerspring mattress for that “real bed” comfort; your choice of style and many lovely fabrics . in love seats, % and full size A FULL SELECTION OF FINE STOVES ae MAGIC CHEF, NORGE, SUNeRe BURLOUNGERS FOR YOUR TEENAGER: makes a_ sitting room of their bedroom, covered in gay plaids, wrought iron legs DOOR KITCHEN CABI- Two door kitchen cabinets ...........Roomy undersink cabinets Porcel. top kitchen bases from .... 9x12 CONGOLEUM RUGS ............ 6.95 ................ 19.00 Beige tapestry lounge chair ........ Pr. Blond 8/3 beds, each ...........-.--Sek POM CTI pi ee Walnut’ Gieener bo Space heaters, oil, from ...........-.... Bed, spring, mattress -...........:..c000 Odd headboards: 2.5020. 2 ek PHASER COE Fai lecackis cas oupdigcantvaentagniwent Davenports from $25 to $98.00 9 pe. Onk dining eet 2. ci ul. SEVERAL MAHOG. DUNCAN 10.00 15.00 12.00 12.00 80.00 25.00 5.00 0.00 FROM THE BARGAIN BASEMENT: Single studio, Mahogany PHYFE TV 2 pillows table DINING. 7.00 9.00 SETS JUST SO MANY WONDERFUL BUYS ... WE CAN’T LIST THEM ALL... COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF GOOD A A FURNITURE 828 Davis St. Open MON., THURS., CO. GR. FRIDAY 5-4900 Eves. FOR. sale on Council Country Fair Day, November 18th, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., Winnetka Community House, new merchandise; well built gas range, upholstered lounge chair, Serta innerspring mattress, two 6-year crib mattresses, end tables, down pillows, sectional sofas, jukebox. For information call Glencoe 391. BENDIX Economist washer, excellent condition; best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 2648. RUGS, three Bluff at about the cost of the frames. A $100 ELECTRIC range, Frigidaire, double oven deluxe; finest made. Cost approx. $450 8 months ago; will sell for $250. Telephone HI 2.0987. SEVEN foot davenport, slipcovered, $20; lounge chair, $10; desk, $5; Franklin stove, $50; Kenmore space-heater with blower, $40; tea wagon, $2. Telephone Lake Forest 3323. fur-_ household ard sell your buy We nishings or what have you. THE ...........scccsscssocee REMEMBER ... NO OFFER REFUSED LEFT WHAT’S HERE’S were furnishings our home Last week but as usual, attic, to cellar sold out from were a few things are left. Maybe they they priced wrong, but right or wrong, the new by Sat. when be gone must take owners take possession. Come and own your than less at away things these Fri., and price, Thurs., 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 6 table, room Dining p.m. 8 8 p.m. to Phyfe Duncan server; buffet, chairs, China, $50. l, beautifu and ny solid mahoga your Own bric-a-brac—name glassware, half-way reasonable offer reprice—no fused. It’s you or the second-hand man! Servel 9 cu. ft. gas refrigerator; quiet, clean, beautiful to behold; cost $350 new, $50. 2 commodes, $3. 4 Samson card tables and 6 chairs, $9. 2 deep down filled living room chairs, $19 and $29. 4 table class; pick in the $75 to $125 lamps them off at $10 to $18. 2 original oils painters pe landsca by nationally known perguaranteed washer-wringer, A|B.C. power postwar 21-inch A $10. fect, mower, works fine, $20. Finest venetian blinds, 2 ft. to 6 ft., $.50 to $2. Come and see for yourself, 165 Lakeside Place, Highland Park 2-1233. SPACE HEATERS: beautiful cabinets for oil, gas, kerosene, coal - . - by MAGIC CHEF, DUOTHERM, FLORENCE ... get the best! SINGLE NETS 1990 SHERIDAN RD., Highland Park. Residue of furnishings incl. Chickering grand piano; chairs; console radios» record combination; walnut sideboard; Magic Chef stove; 2 Victorian walnut beds; 2 dressing tables; chests; blue chaise; 2 small flat topped desks; pr. hand carved side chairs; 5 carpets ‘and some orientals; inexpensive drapes; play pen; double Hollywood bed; portable typewriter; Hoover vocuum; misc. HI 2-3962. UNIVERSAL gas range; Harrison 20 gal. automatic water heater. Both in excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-1443. SALE, 1370 LINDEN AVE., HI 2-7121 Walnut beds and chest; leather head boards; tilt top table; mahogany office chairs; library table; bronze desk set. Ranch mink coat; black caracul jacket; sable scarf. Sheraton, room set, mahogany, DINING includes table, chairs, buffet, china cabinet. Best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 1997. SALE Fine Steinway grand piano; Erskine-Dan10 chairs; dressing forth dining table, tables; other furniture; antique canterbury; antique china; Minton and Copebedspreads, linens, china; Spode land items. miscellaneous curtains; clothing, Park Highland Road, Sheridan 1427 RATTAN AND PEEL CANE card table sets, dinette sets, settees and several style chairs, 8 pe. sectionals, lamp and _ coffee tables i. s » Aue AT THE WHOLESALER’S PRICE... + » - for sun room, recreation room, breakfast room, etc. PLUMBING CO. 8:00 to 5:00 595 Roger Williams Ave., HI 2-5561 SALE REFRIGERATOR, 7 cu. ft.; good condition. Best offer. Telephone HI 2-5803. Clearance PETERSON SITTING ORDER your doll’s clothing now and avoid the Xmas rush; original styling a specialty. Dolls Fashion Shop, telephone KEnosha 2-3310 or 6928 81st Ave., Kenosha, Wis. Ave. Hotpoint dishwashers .......... $209.50 Apex electric clothes dryers $168.50 Many other good buys on Permaglas water heaters, Kitchen Aid dishwashers and other appliances. Open Monday through Saturday EXPERIENCED laundress would like to do washing and ironing in her home; references furnished. Telephone HI 2- WANTED: baby sitter, local, one or two afternoons each week; six-month baby. References. Telephone HI 2-8981. PLUMBING Williams VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. MAN will do odd jobs; heavy cleaning, storm windows, yard work. References. Telephone Leonard Ford, HI 2-6805. SITUATIONS table and a free estimate— obligation PETERSON 695 North after dinette HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE_ “THE BEST FOR LESS” ATTENTION! HOLDERS OF GAS PERMITS CONVERT TO GAS FOR HEATING Shore area. Telephone Lake For- GENERAL housework, stay; own room, bath. Near transportation; 2 school children; excellent wages. Telephone HI 2-2818. COOK, white, and waitress to cook and serve Christmas dinner. Telephone Lake Forest 118. baker HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SALE chrs.; rattan chrs., coffee table and end tables; leather topped coffee table; Stickley maple twin bed set complete; studio couch; Hollywood bed; misc. pewter and antique bric-a-brac; antique clock; mahogany Chippendale curio stand; antique shaving mirror; down filled chaise longue; 2 shag rugs; 1 green carved carpet; Frigidaire refrigerator; gas stove; Thor washer; 2 children’s desks; etc. HI 2-4881. Sale Conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED COUIrLE: general housework, assist with children and cooking. Own rooms, bath and TV. $350 per month. References. Telephone Glencoe 242. COOKING, general housework; family of 4. Top wages; Thursdays, Sundays off; attractive 2nd floor room. Near central H.P. Must be experienced; references. Telephone HI 2-4482. ble; antique spice box; RESPONSIBLE, intelligent man wishes to buy working interest in going business; sales promotion and advertising background. Good idea man. Write Box D-65 c/o Highland Park News. GENERAL handyman around home; can do almost anything—storm windows, rake leaves, carpentry. Write Box E.30 c/o Highland Park News. RESPONSIBLE married man _. desires chauffeur position with party who has garage apartment for self and wife; +g references. Telephone Lake Bluff GENERAL housework, plain cooking; adult family. Current wages, five days; near transportation. References; stay or go. Telephone WInnetka 6-4724. FOR 10 A.M. Thurs., Nov. 12th, thru Fri. and Sat. Pr. down filled lounge chrs.; 2 cushion Lawson davenport; Baker corner cupboard; brass fireplace set; pr. Chippendale arm chrs.; 2 rooms of ‘gray’ carpeting; stair carpets; fine Pembroke ta. HOUSE CLEANING Let us do your house cleaning and yard work. Also odd jobs. We furnished everything. Marshall Hanna, HI 2-8984, 0. GOODS ENTIRE FURNISHINGS 788 Broadview, Highland Park WANTED—FEMALE SITUATIONS GENERAL housework, stay; own room, near transportation. No laundry; Thursdays nad Sundays off; children in family. Experience and references merce $40 per week. Call collect HI - ' HOUSEHOLD YOUNG married woman desires general office or sales work; experienced in both. Prefer North Shore area. Telephone Lake Forest 3265. —_— HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC COUPLE, cooking and downstairs work. Man to do inside serving and maintenance. Must like children. 6 room living quarters available. No children. Recent references required. Telephone Leake Forest 3596. Orientals; one 10x12 Sarouk, 5x8 Sarouk. Telephone Lake 883. BEDS, a pair of Antique French Provincial; charming, good condition, suitable for living room. $190 a piece. Telephone Deerfield 280. ELECTROLUX vacuum, 1 month old, complete with attachments and carrying case; also new .Airway Sanitizer vacuum complete with attachments. $50 each. Telephone HI 2-7179. FRIGIDAIRE four-burner electric stove, 8 large drawers, excellent condition, best offer; also Presto deep fat fryer, practically new, $20. Telephone HI 2-3766. THREE-PIECE sectional sofa; Whitney buggy and stroller; Conlon portable mangle and stand, like new; miscellaneous items. Telephone HI 2-5431. FULL size Hide-a-way bed, perfect condition, $100; small chaise longue; new lady’s sport coat, size 14, never worn. Telephone HI 2-06389. BARN on Grand Avenue Mile North on Green Bay Rd. 2-4242 ONtario Ii. Waukegan, con21-inch TV, mahogany ADMIRAL Cushman perfect; doors, with sole porch reed three-piece chair; maple $15; complete, single bed, set, $20; Lionel O-gauge complete electric train and table, half price. Telephone HI 2of %, a 0408. VING OUT OF STATE — CLOSE REFRIGERHOTPOINT SALE. em OUT WASHATOR; BENDIX AUTOMATIC SBEAT; LOVE DAVENPORT; ER; BED, BRASS ANTIQUES, CHAIRS, CHESTS, DESKS, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, ELECTRIC TRAINS. OTHER THURSDAY, RUMMAGE. ITEMS, 654 1 P.M. 11 A.M. TO SATURDAY GREENLEAF AVE., GLENCOE, set, room dining Provincial FRENCH $50. Telephone HI 2-6007. RELAX! WHEN YOUR TIME COMES TO SELL YOUR HOME FURNISHINGS. WRITE NORTH SHORE PRIVATE SALE SERVICE INCLUDES: Advertising Writing Appraising Pricing Marking Driveway and Street Signs CHARGE: Ten Per Cent of Gross Income from Sale. (Any size sale welcomed). TRUCKING SERVICE AVAILABLE AT SALE, TO DELIVER ITEMS TO NEW PURCHASER. Write Box 952, Lake Forest, Illinois NORTH SHORE SERVICE PRIVATE PRESENTS SALE ANOTHER LOVELY HOME, LIVING ROOM PIECES ONLY SATURDAY ONLY 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. 10 Panels Plain Burnt Orange Draw Drapes (lined) 5 Uphol. Chairs; Lounge, Barrel Back, Metallic, Leatherette & Lamps; Floor, Desk, Pottery, Gooseneck 6 Prints: English and Chinese 2 Wrought Iron Chairs 1 Couch, (tufted & down) by Tobey 1 Coffee table, (Mag. & Tool Leather with drawers) 1 Permanent Card Table Set (mag. & white leather) 1 Upholstered Piano Bench 1 Chest, (small 8 drawer) Other Items — but No Rummage ANY ITEM DELIVERED WITHIN 10 MILE RADIUS AT $8 CHARGE Roger Williams East to St. to Beech St.; East 2 Blocks den Ave., Highland Park. WATCH Thursday, FOR Johns. North — 1170 Lin- SIGNS” November 12, 1953 �“ ie i . * 7 * . S) ‘ iY she _ broadloom carpeting and ‘FINE Steinway Grand lining, complete downstairs,| condition. Moving, 1 stairs and upper hall; Stromberg-Carlson radio-phonograph; 18th Century _ dining room set. All sold reasonably. Telephone HI 2-4979. fyaif M. her, $59.95; 12% inch Con-| washer, § $59.95. is gdddkton | MATT -- gole AGTelevision, Lake Bluff, Illinois. MISCELLANEOUS | CH .D ; i ati 237; 5 Ss h ean FOR ade cenbantas in and HI your home| NEED ealendar| | field priced. PRINTING 150 FOR SALE Fairview, 385 projector; and \ ephone HI mm. : for beginner. ideal 2-3696 after 6 Tel- p.m. Golden Delicious apples, $1.00 Farm, Tamarack 8838. McHenry TRAIN set, American Flyer, wide gauge, all metal, $25; 6-volt electric air horns, \ all chrome, $25; 3-piece sectional sofa with slipcovers, $95. Telephone Deer- LOST USED sacriF Basie ae; valued at $600, Will 2-8453. for $295. Telephone HI PLYMOUTH heater, new nae and *52 51 51 luxe; ’*50 ’49 "49 4 is 3 ONEL train set including 2 sets autocar, milk automatic matic switches, loader and dumper, transformer, coal of cost. fraction k tracks, phone HI 2-4843. RIDING and driving mare; cart, - Sell - Day buggy, complete Rd., Highland Park. fine English Victor album COMPLETE - HMV, English Decca’s FFRR, 78 RPM recordings. $1.50-$2.00. Telephone HI 2-4277. ODAK reflex Il F-85 lens with flash attachment. Camera with case, $171.50 - retail; $85. Telephone HI 2-5094. ISTORKLINE 5 year old crib, light gray; new mattress. Telephone HI 2-3446. HIGH CHAIR, tion. morning BABY bed vaporizer; in good condi- only. mattress, HI eondition. All for $20. Telephone 2-1652. THAYER vix-year crib, innerspring mat_ tress, wardrobe chest nursery set; pair green arm chairs, blond wood; blond - large round coffee table; dinette table; tricycle. Telephone HI 2-5298. TWO American Flyer train engines, 8 rail 0-27 type track. | freight cars, - Telephone HI 2-7107. POWER mower with mosquito sprayer; iron kettle barbecue stand with lid, ornamental and useful; Sunbeam automatic coffee maker; | washer, sits on sink; portable ironer, - Telephone Deerfield 1746. A. O. SMITH coal stoker, excellent con| dition, reasonable; two custom divans. _ Telephone RUGS: : | 100; HI pad, oriental, baby buggy, $8; playpen, $7. Telephone Deerfield 1877. November 12, 1953 a ?? gray, ee ae $1095 ’49 FORD SAM NI Tin ent 49 ore Ee conv. cpe.; * R., Ht., Ory Re 995 645 1949 695 ’48 FORD Sta. wag. TR ’48 ee OLDS sn clb. new hl cpe.; mo- ae R., $ 495 Ht., Hydra: tT Owner ic: $ OLDS 4 dr. R., Ht., HyGre; POrleek ore $ OLDSMOBILE 78 4 dr. $ NASH 4 dr. R., Ht. ........ $ PONTIAC 2 dr. R., Ht. ’48 ’47 ’47 ’47 in ei 4 dr. a 595 UNDER DeSoto DeSoto Oldsmobile el cn il $ 445 Chev. Every Evening HI 2-8640 MERCURY 1949 2-door, good condition; may be seen Saturday or Sunday or after 6 p.m. daily. 749 Old Trail, telephone HI 2-0702. PLYMOUTH 1947 4-door sedan, ’51 motor; A-1 shape. $800. Telephone HI 2-5000, extension 4177. GOING overseas: 1953 Cranbrook Plymouth, driven 1500 miles. Telephone HI 2-5000, extension 3160, or see at Fort Sheridan, Trailer Lot 892. FORD 1949 4-dr. custom; new tires, seat covers, radio, heater. Tan color. Telephone HI 2-4484, 1953 MG, low mileage car; looks and runs like new. Rich black with beautiful red leather interior and all the extras. Save $800 at $1498.8 Chicago CHEVROLET, Ave., Evanston, INC. GR 5-31138 Motor ANGLIA 1950 2-door, ideal town car; heater, red leather upholstery, directional signals, tops in gas mileage. Telephone HI 2-0759. LOST OUR LEASE WE'VE LOST OUR MINDS!!! ; a4 | 1949 renee a = $ 395 clb. cpe. R. PU 1947 RING i isvscsissctacacepbsvecedlnerntes $ 495 CADILLAC “62” 4 dr. ....$ 695} Hi. 336 P. LINCOLN-MERC. Waukegan HI New Ave. 2-6300 USED CARS Car Showroom 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Mon. GILLFILLAN 1948 good Open te *b8 eo First Finance your FIRST of car Open FORD tires. Every station A wagon; bargain new 6 yard 2-5592 GARDEN bank way REUBEN and SUPPLIES LLOYD Black Soil Compost Rotted Manure 1487 St. Johns 5 ap - SLEIGHRIDES | HI box, & : & SONS Soil Tel. Tel. | Humusa LF. 88t87 HI 2-05 PONIES YEAR old Western Chestnut gelding, Arabian-quarter horse blood. Good ; nee ing horse. $250. Telephone HI 2-3034 evenings. OPPORTUNITY INSTRUCTION ANCHOR REAL HI 2-0037 CLEANING plant for sale or rent; equipment for $2000 weekly business. Very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-9705. BUSINESS MELVIN SERVICE ACCORDION * Graded Bands * Concerts and Special * Trial Courses Inquire WORK DONE Fast - Simple Septic Systems for 648 Roger HOE Very 445 NORM’S small Ave. HI CLOUGH tria} ae 2-001 DUER PIANO Tee: and ORGAN PLAYING Ave. Practical FRED or too big. HOME CLEANING ICE. Fabric, floors and H. Frederich, telephone from guitar,nee Hawallan goiter, Ube, Besa nas furnished while learn set SERVICE For prompt Method WORKSHOP aa SHO 232. Simple WARING GUITA 2356 SKOKIE VALLEY TANK and ine stander agmabdieasasus seis REPAIRED GUTTER WHEELING COMPLETE week Suggests CK |= serv- SERV-| walls. William Deerfield 543. MOORE, NS HI 2-6284. TION a se INSULATE NOW OHNS-MANVILLE FIREPROOF Comfort clogged sewers. No lawn mess. All work | Save guaranteed. 20 years experience. No job|Free call Events 8 Experienced Teacher and Performer: 7 ; is too Williams SOCIAL LEAKS HI 2-1436 our beginners. Systems McDaniels about VIERLYN WITH BACK - Economical FURNACE SWEEP WORK motor|ice today plan HARRETT ALL a | “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” THE SPECIALIZED SCHOOL FOR ESTATE Res. ay GARINO ACCORDION STUDIO call CHIMNEY phone HI 2-5709 after 5 p.m. coupe, 1937; radio, heater. $125. Telephone Lake Forest 376. CHEVROLET COUNSELING ENTERTAINMENT HAYRIDES GUTTERS REPLACED Tele- P. Vr I will come to your home, examine your wardrobe on you,.and advise you what to discard, re-style, or add to in today’s fashions with your needs. will include a written analysis of y: figure and color problems and tips wholesale buying! Rose Smart Deerfield 1151-R SALES | septic tank and grease trap pumped, both| at $395. SPOT Highland 2-3853 HORSES ROOF Night 3 and DRESSMAKING NATIONAL BANK Highland. Park SEPTIC MOTOR « & SLIPCOVERS HI Street the glase glass, Come VIOLA HEAP Draperies, slipcovers, upholstering, rod installation. CLOTHING GIRL’s 26 inch Schwinn bike; boy’s 24 inch Schwinn bike. Both in very good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 3426. 1897 i $ PAINT Avenue DRAPERIES AUTO LOANS Sewer Champ. WINDOWS CATERING FORD dump truck, 2 ton; 2 speed axle. Telephone HI 2-5808. on TER BROKEN GORDON’S CATERING Punch bowls, cups, china, silver glasses, to rent for parties. Deerfield 314 ‘ ; STUDEBAKER Dealer oncrete tank’ installed and’ 200. fret a Your | aoviage: tonetete First St. HI 2-1854 $350. Use the electric rod for 1778 Highwood thru Fri. Leo Laurel $400 2-dr.; royal blue. R., ht. A CREAM PUFF! .... $ 495 Ft. onneenecsnnneeeeeceeennstteeceeenneess $ 395 ’°46 CHRYSLER conv.; excel. 46 pe STUDEBAKER 6-3971 job well done, telephone GRays Lake 8-0303, Johnson & Radle, Contractors. USED TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES rablan green. 47 FORD 2 dr. R.,mee Ht. ......$ 395|194g beautiful CHEVROLET clb. K., cpe.;ht. ’47 PLYMOUTH 4 dr. R., Ht. nile green. R., PLYMOUTH sedan 2040 : ’47 Engineers nesite, Zonilite, colored concrete. stoops, flatwork, footings, walls, ing, driveways. No job too large, Y too small. All work guaranteed. For e H. P. MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth Wilmette 6650 CADILLAC convertible, 1947; 25,000 miles. Hydramatic, radio, heater, lifeguard tires, electric windows; excellent condition, private owner. Telephone Deerfield 317. _ HAVEN’T Plymouth information Walther Motor Co. 595|WE 395 495 609 Long established restaurant doing fine business. Must be sold. For Cars Water, WInnetka INMAN’S 695 $600 4-dr. BUSINESS For the Finest IMPORTED & DOMESTIC . ink Most of these cars are ONE OWNER SUBURBAN driven automobiles in top condition. Many are fully equipped with radios, heaters, automatic transmissions, seat cov- BUICK Super station wagon, 1950, green, one owner; Dynaflow, radio, heater, oversize tires, back-up lights, directional signals, leather upholstery. In excellent condition; best offer. Telephone HI 2-0156. MG 1952, red; low mileage, heater. Excellent condition. Telephone HI 243386 or HI 2-8077 after 7 p.m. HUMPHREY top Dodge 4-dr. Plymouth cepe. 1942 D 1909 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Il. & Special Prices Wall mirrors, door mirrors, niture tops, shelves, window We cut to size and pattern. see us or phone HI 2-0528.8 Ford Anglia 2-dr. Plymouth cpe. Kaiser sedan Holmes Motor Co. Phone Contracting 2-dr. $ 895 new UNDER Saturday FOR conv.; Plymouth Monday Friday Day « fh EDWARDS P & W__ CONSTRUCTION $900 UNDER MANY OTHER CARS TO SELECT FROM EASY TERMS Open Systems NOW 1946 Ti } Drains and Tiling, etc. Free estimates. No obligation have our representative call. — Phone 1947 Hy- Septic Sorts—Foundations, REPLACE sedan, dr., All sedan sedan Nash Ambassador Plymouth sedan 4 in 1 TRENCHING $1200 Chevrolet % ton panel LYTIC. en eye ee ee $ 245 Dodge clb. cpe. R., Ht. $ 395 1948 years Installation Chrysler Saratoga Clb. Ris. donkdiidai sii bagaiokbee ocala $1995 Plymouth 4-door sedan $1495 Plymouth Suburban ....$1595 Plymouth sedan Dodge sedan Plymouth suburban like new, ‘R.,: Ht 2.44: $ 745 1611 Sheridan Rd. ee $ 1952 $1245 40 Otten, telephone Nor! Complete MODELS UNDER $795} PORV> cos $ 495 Futuramic ............ $ 695 vec LATE 2.55.25 $1295 Plymouth 895 \TORD OLDS ....$1095 Plymouth ‘conv. 2.00.65. $1095 Ford deluxe 2 dr. sedan $ 595 -Chevrolet' 2: dr. .22..5.:; $ 795 Ford custom 4 dr. 8, R. Ht., Overdrive ............ $ 745 1950 Lincoln 4 dr. Hydra. R., RO ld ese ae ete al $ 995 1949 Ford 8 deluxe 4 dr. ........ $ 645 745 695 Ry oe Wags Poraomatle $1595 wag. 1951. 1950 1950 1950 635 "S6 "48 2-4418. rose 9x14 with 9x11 American Conv., tinental kit, new top ....$ PLYMOUTH 4 dr. R. Ht. Priced ‘to sell Vote ce $ FORD clb. cpe., R., Ht. Exceptionally clean ........ $ PACKARD 4 dr. R. Ht. $ MERCURY 4 dr.; R., Ht. SPOTTING bil es $ ’49 6-5510 Capri FORD conv. cpe.; R. Ht., Overdrive, ww tires, con- *50 FREE Winnetka Pere CROW oa $1195 Chevrolet 2 dr. sedan ..$1095 Ford Victoria, R., Ht. All Fully equip. .... R., ht., tutone SLBA MINNA HART _ - Lincoln Ave. IGGL 1951 195i Sta. Through HOU. oa cae ee aren $1295 HUDSON 4’ dr. Ri: Ht, Real DAT San 3s $ 695 CHEVROLET 2 dr. de- Sweaters IL.S. Pullovers we weeccencencesseensseee Cardigans ea eee ew esecweennccecensasenens All Colors—All Styles . | ALL CASHMERES OVER $17 580 Fora GPA. CHEVROLET clb. cpe.; R., Ht., Powerglide ........ $1095 MERCURY 4 dr. R., Ht. Overdrive. One in a mil- "51: Pullovers i TOD club coupe, 1941; radio, battery. Telephone between 8 p.m. daily, Lake Forest LINCOLN 751 MONOGRAMMED Chevrolet deluxe 4 dr. SOMO aie he oes $1095 AUTOMOBILES like new. a - FOUND SAFE BUY SPECTALS CASHMERE Fashioned 1951 FORD station wagon, 1946, new motor., $375, at C & S Motor Company, telephone Lake Forest 720; Mr. Swarthout. |’ fice Full & Plymouth Sta. Re- building; William 597J. SEPTIC SYSTEMS — THE FOLLOWING CARS MUST BE SOLD. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. SELL 1951 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, 1941; excellent second car, sound body. For quick sale, $145. Telephone Deerfield 932J or Lake Forest 247. . ng well satisfied. Now is the time to transplant. 1800, Half Day Rd., Highland Park. TRON FIREMAN stoker with all controls, in excellent condition; best offer. Telephone HI 2-3503. diamond 'ONE carat f ca blue-white flanked by 4 n atinum, in 4 china, aad TO Studebaker Champ. BAe ay a $100 REWARD Dog lost, Irish Setter; red female. Telephone Northbrook 67. FOUND, lady’s wrist watch on sidewalk in front of Walgreen’s drug store last week in October. Telephone Lake Forest 2691. oa 'S.S. glassware, dita wakenena WANTED to buy: large doghouse for Newfoundland dog, in good condition. Telephone HI 2-3889. 760x1b Seiberling snow tires, like 7 $12.50 each. Call Deerfield 1423. / ind antique wainut chairs, completeFOUR ly rebuilt, new needlepoint seats, $50 White sewing table model seweit each; ing machine, $30; electric roaster with stand, $20; baby scales, $5; aquarium, cof$1; 8-cup 8-cup percolator, $4; - feemaker, $1; man’s Chesterfield overtimes, 5 worn 38 short, black, eoat, $25. Telephone HI 2-115 freight trains; and Fe Santa ONEL transformer, table and tracks included. Telephone HI 2-4893. Ollywood, $20; mahogany vanity B adiceer, tasaneet chair and bench, $45; $15; shotcabinet, record mahogany gun, 12 gauge single barrel, shells and $20; refrigerator, cleaning equipment, Telephone HI . $75; 2-8549 after 5 p.m. BED sash, seven, 3x4%4—$3 each. HOT Telephone Libertyville 6... P.M. Pines, decorative White EVERGREENS, to 8 feet, $1 a foot; dig your own. 8 b antiques, ately trade. brook SPECIAL 1953 BUY WILL buy Singer portable sewing machine, good Encyclopedia, Sunbeam Mixmaster, 8 speed portable record player; must be in excellent shape and reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 969W. sale: -FOR TO WOODEN bunk beds complete, reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 1460J. Deer- $14. * SPARTUS grand. copperware, guns, fishing outfits, toys, books, garden tools, washing machines, sewing machines, golf sets, used doors, storm windows, plumbing, radiators, sinks, bathtubs. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, III. Wheeling 247 The Home of Distinctive Printing DEx (805 10th North Chicago, Illinois EVERGREENS 2-8440. -|:MASON repair, stone work, chimney. fireplace NORTH SHORE USED CARS PRICED WANTED Furniture, ipvincachans your name—order now for choice | Reasonably NEvada SALE ON FINE like WANTED piano, large, small or baby WANTED Open Evenings ; ‘ INSTRUMENTS AUTUMN OVERSTOCKED! Tele- Bluff Christmas Cards personalized with AMERICAN sell. spinet, walnut case, Telephone HI 2-3657. Telephone —— We first class must IDEAL upright practice piano, recently tuned. Reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 1191. MUSICAL + Sif ; < piano, 2-1577. WURLITZER new, $550. SALE Telephone Lake deposit required. no phone ee $3 in BLOWN INSULATION Winter & Summer, on Fuel & Decorating. estimates—small mon payments. BRUNO ONtario SWEDA 2-0295—if (District Mgr.) no ans.—LF Installed by the Wallfill Co. 46 48 . ie �PAINTING & REDECORATING EXTERIOR and interior SEWING painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770. G and paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654 R or Lake Forest 156. " CHAMBER TO SYSTEM Interior and exterior decorating; A comservice; Work guaranted; fully inSues Telephone Deerfield 985W. HN E. Kohlhase, painter and decorator. No waiting. Telephone HI 2-1422 or HI 2-2491. BE puppies for sale, 5 weeks old, $5. Telephone Lake Bluff 1496. MINIATURE French poodles, female, 1 black, 1 brown, 8 years old, AKC registered. Telephone Mrs. Adams, Lincoln 9-7370 after 6 p.m. DACHSHUND puppies, 3 months old, ‘ AKC registered, healthy stock. Brown, BS 1 black. Champion line. Telephone Ma_-—-— jestic 38-3060, 514 S. Genesee St., Wau‘ kegan, Illinois. zs ie tuning of _ Micians. and and reconditioning. American E. Society Zaboth, Healy. Lake AFRICAN —e _ oa overseas: formerly & VIOLETS. Mem- of Lyon 5341. 8160, or Lot 892. see Reliable plants for DON’T for SHINGLES? NEGLECT Call TREATING THEM Your HEADQUARTERS mow ditioning your roof and applying a penetrating preservative oi] treatment, while it is still worth saving. i North Shore Home Maintenance a conservative price on recon- on A ce - SALES are first Trailer Kleeburg Bishop Pigatis HI Mrs. John Buick .............. 17 10 Heating .............. 14% Juke Boxes ........ 14 Delivery Appliances TROUETE ghee. child, a on November Jeune, N. C., where the Marine grandson termann, Cpl. to 1180 and return the |“ Taylor to he The of ee 13 14 15 16 Tae Pe O68 ae 10 Villa, Moderne ................ 10 Sunset. Foods. 26055 8 PGE NIO sen taceniekasse 8 High Series, Team 17 i? 19 19 Fav: Intl <...: 832-838-913—2583 High WICK? Series, PADU Florence to Game, Team MOON High porcinimncs 911 Game, Individual football from page game on 40) Saturday. The academy football team is undefeated and untied as they enter 7:30 11 ; of Col- a team, will be used. Foster Haecker of Lincoln, Nebr., will lead the academy team as in this & presents ® JOHN JAY SKI MOVIES VACATION NEVER ENDS When you resort to TV, especially channel 5 10:00 p.m. Clint Youle The Weatherman (Sunday 10:30 p.m. Norman Barry Let’s Look At Sports thru Friday) (Monday 10:10 p.m. Dorsey Connors Norman (Sunday thru Friday) Barry Sports Star Time thru Friday) to (Monday WNBQ e ' N BC Zeno television Colo, Georgette Mintz thru Friday) Thiol- liers, Dody Post, Andy Mead rence, Law- An Alpine ski tour and a thrilling run down Europe’s longest glacier. Nov. 6. MONDAY, November 16 3:15 p.m. Brownie meeting. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. 7:30 November p.m. Boy 17 Scout November 10 am. All day en’s association. work meeting. 19 meeting—Wom- ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship and classes. 11 a.m. Morning worship service. Nursery facilities will be provided for young children during the worship service in the parsonage. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Choir practice. Bible study second and fourth Wednesdays at 7 p.m. THURSDAY WSWS, third Thursday at 1 p.m. Circles, third Thursday at 8 p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Dr. K. H. Breimeier, Pastor Gilbert Theil, Sunday School Supt. Northbrook, Illinois All time skiing greats such as Walt Prager, Dick Durrance, Jack Reddish, Gordy Wren, Emile Al- But Not Forgotten Alex Dreier — News (Sundays) Bae at Alta, PLUS 10:45 p.m. Herbie . color SEE lais, ages. NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Ill. Rev. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 The 10th Mountain Division in mass maneuvers in the Rockies, the 1950 FIS World Championships at Aspen, deep powder (Sundays) 10:15 p.m. Jack Angell —Newe (Monday thru Friday) all NORTH SEE runs for worship. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. Pre-school children are cared for during services. with his greatest in Town. SUNDAY, November 15 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 1 a.m. Morning worship. . 11 ae Nursery school for children regatta. THE SNOW CHASE CLUB Divine Teen 15 school PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois commodore. LFA p.m. FIRST ST. o am. THURSDAY, represent z 11:30 TUESDAY, to 9:30, 5:30 p.m. Confirmation classes. 6:45 p.m. Annual Harvest Home Festival with Julian Gromer and his picture, “Columbia River Adventure”: the traditior.al treasure-chest dedication service of the Harvest tithes and offerings; and concluding refreshments. WEDNESDAY, November 18 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. John Holloway of Sheridan road, will be among the boys who will ; to SUNDAY, November 9:45 a.m. Church sailing four 8:15, THURSDAY, November 12 5:30 to 7 p.m. The Women’s auxiliary ham dinner. Tickets are available from many of the women of the church. 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. SATURDAY, November 14 school participating. Eight Penguin dinghies, 7:00, THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” LF Academy (Continued Masses: 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. ' Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. the daughter 2-5200|lins of Sleepy Eye, Minn. Sunday from is George CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 11:00, 17, 8 P.M. Highland Park High School Tickets $1.50 at the door or call or send check to SNOW CHASE CLUB, 111 West Washington RAndolph 6-7090 8 a.m. Early morning worship. 9:15 am. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Morning worship. Turn Down NS Rwy. Request For Bus Line To Waukegan The Illinois sion last week the Chicago, Commerce commisdenied a request of North Shore to Work In Toy Shop HOLY the last game of the season. The regatta will be a team match with eight students from each year discharged Mrs. ..162-170-224—556 WIOPONGe TRA BICY. | ioc cidccnsuse cece 224 TURN Oy 213 ne “er 45 Sa 211 school Shore Haltermann Individual 2:..0 25, 199-184-194—577 Bagley POL Halplan the be Collins, 14 infant avenue. North first and Le Anne will Mr. of Michael Mrs. Joyce late birth Haltermann the the 13% The Style Shop .«............. 2 Anchor Insurance .......... 11 LRG: Halter- 4 at Camp Mrs. ....1342 ...... 13 My Favorite Inn he is stationed of Mrs. after the son, corps. 12% 13 The Fell Co, .:...... 760-911-870—2541 H. announcing 1 9 10 10 Wilson’s My SURGERY Duane, former Guaranteed Central mann service. _ ARENDS SEWING MACHINE CO. 662 and their when SERVICE Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Work Cpl. live MACHINES AND Sheridan, Cpl., Mrs. John Haltermann Announce Birth of Son is the _ » extension DONALD G. WORRALL, arborist; expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care, power saw work, tree removals. TelePhone Libertyville 2-3556. with _ SEWING Fort Star 85-FOOT all modern house trailer; all aluminum construction, never been towed, used 17 months. $2,550 cash or $1050 down, $67.41 per month. Telephone HI 2-5000, extension 5173. rooted leaves and plante from ROOFING ROOF 35-foot HI 2-5000, 5 Standings Records ....17 Inn ............ 17 High over two hundred varieties of African violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. CEDAR at Hi Neighbor My Favorite BULBS particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. HEALTHY 1953 trailer. Telephone TREE of Piano Tech- Zurich PLANTS _ GOING November alntes ts Needed CHURCHES Ladies League Merchant’s TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent. 2070 Green Bay Road. HI 2-9829. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO AWAY TRAILERS PETS collie GIVEN "DEERFIELD Highland Ten Pin TIRE ee 20 Lareon Bree 2:04....:.. 18 TWO large wooden moving vans may be had by carting away from 870 Wisconsin; can be used for play house, small garage or knocked down for wood. Telephone Lake Forest 1400. SS PART MACHINES SPECIAL THIS WEEK We will oil and adjust your sewing machine in your home for $1. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 614 Central Avenue, HI 2-3811. and Mil- waukee railroad to operate a bus line between Highland Park and Waukegan. The North Shore’s request followed a similar one by the Highland Park-Deerfield Coach lines to extend its service north to Waukegan in an application filed January 29, 1952. The denial, given out last Thursday, was made on the basis that Work in the Toy Shop began Monday in the Deerfield Grammar school, and will continue until November 18. Volunteers are needed to report at the workshop to repair and Finished on recondition toys November will these be on toys. display 20. The Toy Shop has a work period at 1:30 every afternoon, Monday through Friday, and each weekday evening, 7 to 9, until November 18. — Volunteer workers may obtain more information by calling Carl Fremling at Deerfield 882 or Corwin Hellmer, at the school. Miss Geraldine Baumgart, Mrs. — Carl Fremling, Mrs. Arno D. Wehle, Mrs. J. R. Kenney, Mrs. Clarence Wilson, Mrs. James Mitchell, Mrs. Erwin Moeller and Mrs. Mary Jane Galloway Gledhill have distributed and dressed over 100 dolls. Toys are being sent to a welfare center where they will be distributed to needy children for Christmas. ON ALERT ROR ERE Obituary STRUEROTEREK SE REN Mrs. F. R. Anderson Funeral services for Mrs. Mary J. Anderson, 74, were held Monday in Glenview and burial was ‘in Ridgewood cemetery. She was the widow of the late Frederick R. An- derson, and recently had been living in Park Ridge, where she died on Friday. The late Mr. Anderson at one time published a little newspaper called The Deerfield News. Mrs. Anderson is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer of Deerfield, Cooke, George Mrs. Douglass D. Mrs. Joseph Vullo, Mrs. W. Dudley, and Miss Zoe E. Anderson; three sons, Jesse R., Robert J., and J. Gilman Anderson; 14 grandchildren, seven’ great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Freeman a and Forest brother, Ira B. Reed. Village Board (Continued stituted Voting the from page necessary yes were 3) majority. Engelhard, er, and King. Voting ley and Meyer. Marx- no were — Keli Some humor was injected into ~ the meeting when a newcomer spoke against parking meters and — commented about reading publicity — on sewers and parking meters in “THE GAZETTE.” D. J. L. Walther presented sev- eral plats to the village, Woodland Manor, around Spruce sewers | and another of the area the Cedar-Arbor Vitaestreet bridge, concerning and street improvements. The board voted to continue this meeting until Monday, November 23, when several items on the | agenda, including the signing of a 20-year water agreement with the city of Highland Park, the ques- tion of money accumulated to be paid out on old assessments, and the purchase of a 121% acre tract for the new sewer disposal plant along the west ditch will be taken up. The resolution suggested by Quincy, Ill., requesting the state legislature to enact a measure to refund part of the sales tax to cities and villages was tabled until a later there was service ent date. no was facilities evidence that needed—that were the believed this — pres- to be adequate. Thursday, November 12, 1953 Hoctees 130k _ �xe ELECTRIC ESPECIALLY FOR THRIFTY SALE: RANGE WOMEN WHO DEMAND QUALITY-AT-A-PRICE ! FOR INSTANCE: YOU SAVE $9500 ON A DELUXE... es ELECTRIC RANGE 1649s Now TSO REGULARLY YES, you save $25 ULL Te range on this up-to-the-minute electric ... and you can depend quality-at-a-price. upon receiving Our buyers saw to that when they Large 16-inch Insulated-on-six-sides Oven searched the market for the best offers possible on Twin-Lite Oven Temperature Control Electric Three fast-heating closed surface units savings on this range now belong to you... don’t miss amrsce this golden opportunity to own an electric range! i cages “Side-Heet” 6-qt. Ranges— and Three Large Utensil storage drawers Full Porcelain Enamel Finish SEE THE NEWEST ELECTRIC RANGES AT OUR STORE OR YOUR LOCAL DEALER PUBLIC NEAREST COMPANY they found them! So, our �Park and Shop—One-Stop . . . park Brought Directly from Europe Imported Art Collector’s items at down-to-earth fine detailing of genuine in our for Everything . . . enjoy easy, care-free shopping double-deck structure within a few steps of the store. to Wieboldt’s by Our Representative... Treasures prices! Our huge assortment of imported china, crystal, glass, brass, pottery has the beauty, richness and old world craftsmanship. Every impressive piece is designed to add a touch of old these exquisite pieces and hundreds more at your nearby Wieboldt’s. world charm to your home. See We’re proud to have this collection of fine imports ready for you now— in time for holiday gift giving. 17” BRASS PLAQUE Imported from England... . .a turkey set of fine Englishware, richly hand-engraved and underglazed for lasting beauty. Solid brass pieces in antique finish stamped with Old English scenes. Dainty bone china cups and saucers beautifully decorated. just a few from English Imports. our $450 These Pee saa Ae are fine collection NOS 1 ‘ wn ey of 10” BRASS PLAQUE $175 13-piece TURKEY SET 12 dinner plates and a huge 8” BRASS PLAQUE $125 $ platter ——a CUP and SAUCER $] CUP and SAUCER $195 CUP and SAUCER $195 BRASS FOOTED PLANTER Imported from Germany, US. LONG... % Po ... colorful, in hichly authentic glazed German beer styles. steins Elegant, hand-cut polished lead crystal. See this complete collection of German imports. You'll want one or several for yourself —for gift giving. : CRYSTAL SALT and PEPPER BEER (\% STEIN litre, no $129 $195 BEER STEIN $595 (1 litre, with lid) lid) BEER STEIN (4 litre, no lid) $995 ™ Imported from ... glass, Venetian to look like $ 595 $395 ‘2 a geen (\ litre, with lid) CRYSTAL SALT and PEPPER :$ 1 Italy... famous the world over since Middle Ages, hand-blown in delightful rainbow colors with shiny air bubbles. A 9-piece turkey set hand decorated in natural colors. Useful and versatile ceramics handcrafted in highly glazed deeptone colors. Beautifully hand painted pottery accessory pieces. All made CRYSTAL BOWL costly pieces, yet priced within your budget. Select now for holiday gifts or for your own. ee CANDY $95 BOX Venetian Glass ASH TRAY with muddler CANDY BOX 9-pe. TURKEY SET 8 dinner plates $ and a huge platter $95 3-pe. RELISH $350 SET Venetian ASH China Department Shop Thursday 9:30 to 9:30— Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 CHURCH and OAK, EVANSTON Glass TRAY with muddler Wp 4 GV YY Ul) ‘ yy} Jd 1E00 7,J Wa = $795 f $595 $395 � 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, November 12, 1953 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/12/1953 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.372 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/cd2b3c9f804cd98741fc5e03f32a2646.pdf 60c5aaa5d842c9a7a50c0217b7387c3a PDF Text Text LF Thursday, November 10 Cents 19, 1953 verti Keview D of DEERCEFIEL “VILKSLAGE DEPT. OFFICE ~ POLI CLER 4 �todays the day of the electric range KK FULL SIZE... 39 inches wide! x FEATURE-PACKED, including the super oven—bakes 6 loaves of bread—cooks 3K PRECISION-BUILT, oven meal for a large family! instant heat Calrod® unit, Rota-Switches for 5 accurate heats! and REGULARLY now, today, you can SAVE $30°° $218295 188” YOULL COOK SOONER OR LATER, SO WHY NOT NOW! save $30 ELECTRICALLY Especially when on this advanced Electric Range. value SEE packed ELECTRIC Another with RANGE PUBLIC every BARGAINS you Hotpoint quality-at-a-price superior NOW AT OUR feature. NEAREST STORE OR YOUR COMPANY DEALER’S EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS Prices do not include_installation �( Ye Deer | cz Fh @ KEVIE Thursday, Vol. 28, No. 35 East Bridge and Saunders Road Are To Be Included in 1954 Road Program Deerfield program will share for 1954 16.6 miles in the county highway calling for 14.5 miles of base construction and of new grading construction pavement and preparatory to paving. The plan was approved last week by the Lake County board of supervisors. Deerfield’s representative on the county board is Karl Two Berning, months ago the West the and a boundary Highland $40,000 line for Deerfield Park. widening This and will be improve- ment project of the bridge across one of the north branches of the Chicago river. 2.6 miles tween in the 1954 road base construction of Saunders Deerfield road and road be- Route 22 (Half Day road). The highway committee of the Lake County board of supervisors, in its recommendation for this road construction, pointed out that the bridge project would necessitate a substantial increase in the road and bridge tax and reminded the board that the people of Lake county on September 29 gave a mandate to the board not to in_crease taxes. All paving in the project will be bituminous surfacing, except a .three-tenths mile stretch near Waukegan. Churches Unite For Thanksgiving Service A will supervisor. union Thanksgiving service be held Thursday, Thanksgiv- ing Day, at 10 a.m. in St. Paul’s church. The Rev. Harry O. Willman, pastor of the host church, Dr. Paul Keller of the Presbyterian church, and the Rev. Francis G. Guither of Bethlehem church will take part in the service with the Rev. Mr. Guither delivering the sermon. The offering will go to the United Andean Mission. Church going on Thanksgiving Day has been a tradition in this country Since its founding by the Pilgrims and the Deerfield union service has been a tradition, also, for many decision tional on case Brick the declaratory brought Co., by four the months Naago, New Parking Lot Being Completed A-new struction for the IGA food been entered directing D. V. ScheffMcHenry this at 814 Waukegan road and should be completed next week when the new curb is put in on the Deer-. field road side of the property. for the IGA store customers by the owner of the building, Zeffero Pacini. The lot is located just west of the Zeiss building and east of Mrs. W. F. Weir’s home on the north side-of Deerfield road and runs parallel with the rears of stores facing on Waukegan road with an outlet at the south boundary of the Presbyterian church property. IGA proprietors are Rocco Volpendesta and Richard Ruffolo. Heart Fund Campaign Will End February 14 A Lake County organization for the Heart Fund campaign is being recruited and a Deerfield chairman and committee will be appointed in the near future. Richmond M. Corbett of Lake Bluff is county chairman of the 1954 Heart Fund drive and Arthur C. Rooney of Lake Forest is chairman of the general suburban division. His cochairman is Robert D. Tucker of Lake Bluff. The campaign will reach its peak on Heart Sunday, February 14. The goal of the Greater Chicago area is $610,000 but Deerfield’s quota has not as yet been announced. The American Heart association is seeking 11 million dollars for its medical research, education and service. County circuit court of case testimony against the taken county in and The brick company petitioned the court to have the county zoning ordinance, as it applies to their property on County Line road, de- Braham, briefs. — Criminal A number The criminal informa- the brick company of the zoning code up until the decision announced. brick company withdrew its Deerfield Village Board An November adjourned at 8 p.m., 23 assessment plant, meeting of - the in the village offi- money, new sewer dis- ete. 50 Has Initiation struck by an auto and The boy is a pupil Mary’s school, Buffalo An ambulance, with sirens, went through about lad tal. 8 a.m., taking to the Highland Dean H. Mecham, Formerly vice president, Mr. $225,000 living quarters to help serious are the hos- relieve shortage in Ravenscroft succeeds F. Selfridge of Linden president of the board of since 1945. more. explained. however, prudent to build it legally except the main business C of C Wants Signs The Chamber of Commerce turned out in a big body and strongly opposed the ordinance for signs overhanging the walks and stated that it was not possible,to draw business with signs flat against Deerfield buildings, because Deerfield stores were and are of various sizes, heights, and locations and could not be compared to shoppers’ courts where one huge sign points the way to the uniformly designed groups of “Further half Attorney that area. Frank indicate out to having doctors’ classificaentered in any part of the village avenue, trustees is this number now and the rest after we have had a chance to see them in operation.” Low Cost Housing departure from the traditional When mission bies, lounges and other costly facilities, the design for the four units calls for the use of economieal materials dnd modern methods of construction. “Thus, at low cost, we are.able to provide housing that will meet this. need and actually is more appealing. to our nurses than old-style dormitory-type quarters,” Mr. Ravenscroft said. Interested citizens $50,000 have already of the $225,000 grounds. approved The board_of trustees has increase of the hospital’s existing mortgage so that construction need not be delayed until the full amount has been raised. Income from renting the quarters is between the _ to maintain hospital’s a full staff of building program. Without citithis a full members of the plan compointed out the esthetic qualities and beauty of flat signs, the businessmen retaliated by stat- ing that much more than signs -would have to .be used to beautify the. district nesses and that. their busi- depended upon their signs to. point the. way. The Plan commission will make its decisions on. both. petitions which will be made public at the next regular meeting of the Deer- needed to construct and furnish the new units and to landscape the they can afford to pay, every zen is urged to contribute to St. field village board in December, |. Truck Over Showers Clay Street and Autos A truck load of clay rounded the corner from Waukegan road, west on Deerfield road, at 9 am. on Thursday and showered a big load of the dirt on the road and where autos were parked in front of the Royal Blue store. It was a Deer- field trucking concern and was far too heavily and fully loaded for the comfort of those who had cars parked there, and what a mess! quota of these key personnel, Mr. Ravenscroft said, the hospital cannot offer the community full use of its services injured Park hospi29, of Dun- driver of the boy. He was tions tions The original plan called for eight studies, pointed ef residents of the Deerfield roadForest avenue area voiced objec- single-story units, each to house eight nurses and technicians. Mr. Ravenscroft later for a variance. they had a right to be entered iin this category of Section 3. A group of nursing ply of adequate housing at a rental Grove. screaming Deerfield the peal Beaubien that new which hearing for the doctors’. pewas merely for. entering their classification in the list of businesses, so that they could ap- Rav- enscroft headed the committee developed the plan for the /nurses and technicians and the sup- Chamber and facilities. On of Commerce Will Meet Tonight The charged with passing a stopped bus and was released in $500 bond pending a hearing on November Last Friday evening in the Wilmot school Cub Scouts of Pack 50 and their fathers and mothers assembled to see an exhibit of the work done by the Cubs and to see them receive 24 in their awards. Waukegan. of the hospital. ability dee road, Wheeling, who is station agent for the Soo railroad in Prairie View, was the car which struck the Glencoe, tionship in front of his home on Milwaukee avenue, a mile north of Wheeling, Tuesday morning, as he was crossing the highway to board a school bus. Ravenscroft Martin, village. manain on the session. ““nurses’ home” which includes lob- stores. ces, when some of the business: not completed last week will be: acted upon, including the signing of the 20-year water contract with Highland Park, accumulated: special posal The tition hos- of A Deerfield Village board is being carried over to Monday, November 23, Park newly-elected president board of trustees of the Mr. Informations: property from within the confines of the village of Deerfield about five or six years ago and is now under county jurisdiction. Meets with Gayle ger, sitting personnel, of tions against for violations are being held of .this case is A. the nullify to Smetters, Raymond Goodpasture, Winston Porter, Wesley Alabeck, pital will be completed next spring, it was reported this week by Ed- ward a long of his board include Mrs. Warren on critically nurses and of Highland to XXIII in represented also he and included George Haggard, chairman, conducted the meeting and members expected to cover cost of maintenance. Because there is a direct rela- 8, was injured technicians their ‘School Boy Injured Going to Get on Bus Jack now underway housing for pital’s submit years. critically Work needed expected to be to clinics Ask Contributions To Hospital Housing Program In Progress 30 which on Thursday Chamber of Commerce members in their petition the ordinance which prohibits overhanging’ signs. given in hearings Section 3 of Ordinance businesses, assorted oddly of list clared invalid, but no decision has been given because Judge Carroll was withholding his ruling until he had a transcript of the case. Recently the attorneys petitioned the court to have the transcripts of testimony completed. — Sheffner was given 10 days in which to furnish the recordof the hearing and the attorneys were days at two sat and offices doctors’ contributed Sun Scout Fack commission permit transcript store Plan their petition for amending A court order has village. The case was heard in the Lake County circuit court by lot is under con‘Judge William M. Carroll. — parking The it was announced. ner, 1953 evening in the village offices when Attorney Mark Beaubien, represented Dr. Walter Bendinelli and Dr. Frank Brooks in should be forthcoming before long, reporter, to provide attorneys with a The parking lot is being provided Also included ‘program is the of township Deerfield | village board requested the widening and improving of the east bridge on Deerfield road which is on Deerfield Be Settled Soon A 19, PLAN COMMISSION HEARS TWO PETITIONS THURSDAY EVENING Brick Co. Case May judgment November Deerfield Chamber of Com- merce will meet this evening at 7 o’clock in the dining room in the American Legion home, 849 Wau- kegan road. Alan Adelman is president. the Cou Deerfield’s police force includes, left to right, David Petersen, lieutenant; Alfred Anderson, night patrolman; Percy McLaughlin, chief; and Paul J. Kaehler, patrolman. �Nov. 19, 1953 Vol. 28, No. the Editor: In order to acquaint the people tof the Town of West Deerfield with 1775 Ill. the. status of the suit that the National Brick company filed against : MEMBER National Editorial Associatiion the township, village and county, Illinois Press Association I am submitting a letter received Ruth Pettis Editor from Richard Bairstow, attorney, Phyllis Russell Gilboy, Managing Editor as follows: To Manager “I know that you have been wondering for some time what has happened to the case that the National Brick company filed against West Deerfield Township and others in the matter of the zoning on Brick Company property. Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate— $4.00 per year. Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, [linois, under the Act of March 8, 1879," ROMER Nee eee Fe ee ee Copyright, 1952 By The Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. “It Homer Marxer Has Good Things To Say About Being A Village Trustee Homer eee ee found Marxer made a statement at the should very pro- a_ turn SAL ’ resign, On but he has Sanders having bought road will be Drainage Ditch No. moving out of that district take him off that board, also. 1 will More Opposition To Parking Meters To the Let’s Editor: keep Deerfield a village. “Tron threat Sentinels’. which if you don’t do so pose a and so. Let’s not add to more regimentation by government of which we already have so much. Let’s keep old “howdy fashioned neighbor” small spirit. town Let’s be backwoodsy in the midst of luxuri_ ous living. are being in parking areas expanded. Close There’s more available within a block or so of the lights. Where any infractions of village parking ordinances _ exist, - Deerfieldians will respond to the appeal for fair play. So please Mr. Village Manager, Mr. President and Mr. Trustees don’t fence us in. P. A. Tennis 742 Deerfield Road a tonight beginning at 8 Personal property taxes were published on November 12. All those wishing to object to their taxes must file their protests with the Lake County Board of Review Page4 within 10 days Mr. Sheffner has excuse or another his court There after ? Dear Mr. ? Sorry I didn’t catch your name. I can only identify you as the man who, at the last village board meeting, said you were new here and almost voted against the sewer referendum because the Deerfield Gazette was too strongly in favor of it. First of all, welcome to Deerfield. Let me assure you our town is, as you said, a friendly place, parking meters or no _ parking meters. Let me say too that this is a town where people are friendly and polite, for the most part, even to the men and women whom they elect to public office. Enjoy Deerfield went by you voted in spite of the REVIEW given until us fi- that your reading was a parties we dethe matter to reporter. We should are several criminal in- formations pending that have been filed against the brick company, and these have been held in abeyance until Judge Carroll renders his decision on the declaratory judgment suit. Karl Berning, Supervisor, West Deerfield Township Parking Meters (as it is properly called) With the him is Miss Sylvia Ori. Bruce Ford is loading a young camera for customer as q° q films of certain bers were num- given away on the day of the grand opening. Below is a picture of the new store building. At the left down Deerfield road, can be |< NOVEMBER The 26 editorial DEERFIELD ISSUE department of REVIEW re- quests all news contributors to observe the early deadline for the Thanksgiving day issue. All news must be in this office before Saturday this week. Deadline for classified advertising is Monday, November 23, at 4:30 p.m. — the new ShopCourt and be- — — | No plans have been announced concerning the old drug store and the former Walnut | grille, as to whether they will be razed or modernized. -... In accordance with its policy, the paper took no official stand, limited itself to factual information. But the situation was complicated, a long history, and the public entitled to know all about editor cooperated giving space it. The generously to weekly had was | | in articles written by the board, and so labelled. Even the editorial favoring the referendum was carefully marked “Guest Editorial.” Had anyone written a single letter opposing the referendum (on what grounds, we can’t imagine) you just don’t know the editor if you think she wouldn’t have printed it! Local Government Now about the board of trustees: suspicion of any public official comes naturally to many people, but as a newcomer you perhaps do not understand our local form of village government or the wide public participation in it. The word “village,” which you commented on, is not accidental. This is the legal term describing a certain form of government laid down by Illinois state law. Deer- field operates under it. Officials elected (by about ten to one in the last election) are local citizens, largely business men, who donate their time, usually reluctantly,. because they are called upon to do so, and customarily do the best they know how. They are not paid. They are forbidden, by state law, to profit from their office in any way, even through nor- mally legitimate activities. Elections Their judgment Hot is human, un- have ever been seriously suspect as to motive by those who bother to follow public affairs here. Our local scene is sometimes hot around election time. But it all comes out in the wash, and we are all trying to know one another better and eliminate this. While village boards have to do such unpopular things as levy taxes and charge fees in order to render demanded services, they are still dependent on public opinion and backing. They can fall into serious error only—repeat, only—when they operate in a vacuum of public indifference. So keep helping to fashion policy by attending and participating in board meetings. But make it a point FOR ~ | less. questionably DEADLINE | representative from the Kodak company looks on. Rolls of indicates able nuisance? I think some people are just asking for trouble. Disgusted Deerfield Housewife. EARLY — There are now six employees in the store, in addition to | those in the modern coffee bar — and soda fountain. i little care-| in this world without this unspeak- the Personal Property Tax Objectors Must File in Waukegan, publication. Time the Editor: Shame on Deerfield for wanting to install parking meters! Aren’t there enough difficulties o’clock in the fire station. Forty turkeys will be awarded. Refreshment will include turkey sandwiches. The community is invited. ey matter. To Deerfield-Bannockburn volfire department is having party this Opposes Fire Department Holds Turkey Party Tonight The unteer the then be in a position to prepare our briefs in the very near future.” our highways free and ‘our sidewalks sightly. Let’s forever foster in Deerfield the Sheffner, Accordingly on November 5, when he was here in the Court House at Waukegan he entered the above mentioned order on Let’s not line the curbs with those at yond that, the steeple of Bethlehem church. Mr. his court reporter asking him to furnish the transcript within 14 days or to show cause why he should not be held in contempt of court for not so doing. Judge Carroll was very surprised to hear that the transcript had taken so long and was in agreement with us in our request. and location enjoy you, please don’t take it amiss if I clear up some misconceptions I’m afraid you have. We’re glad you understood the sewer referendum well enough to favor it, but your statement that with before Judge Carroll and asked him to enter an order against village from acting on the board. Mr. Marxer is also a trustee of new checked “Accordingly, last Monday, November 2, 1953, attorneys representing all the parties went over to Woodstock and appeared to moving there in December, which disqualifies a non-resident of the West now Circuit Forum Letter to Mr. its seen pers attorneys for all cided to present Judge Carroll. a home and months in the nally after a conference with the dication of graft in Deerfield. regretted four Open Hall in southeast corner of Deerfield © and Waukegan roads. Bruce Ford is manager. Assisting Mr, — Ford in the prescription de- | partment is Hiram Nichols, — shown in the upper picture. Because we want you to enjoy Deerfield and we want Deerfield to and one raise the hue and cry of graft in the various departments of government, but that he had seen no inMarxer 7 Court. From time to time I have checked and Mr. Nelson has on Serving on this board. He had learned a great deal and it was a liberal education. He said he had heard people in many communities Mr. been our hearing court reporter, as to when the transcript of the proceedings would be ready for our inspection so that briefs might be written and submitted to the Judge November take has since meeting of the Deerfield village board as he tendered his resignation. He said that every man in Deerfield will be withheld if requested. Village Township Supervisor Reports on Brickyard PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 Business The Ford-Knaak pharmacy opened officially on November name 35 Published Weekly every Thursday V. E. Deckert of the writer, whose imperfect. But few | Opposes To Parking the Editor: Deerfield needs like it needs Disgusted Meters parking another meters gas station! One of the nice things about our fine community is the fact that it is still “country living” with a nice informal air and small enough so that you quite often run into friends and neighbors on the street. With ample parking space in the Shopper’s Court and most of the citizens being healthy enough to walk at least one block (and it is seldom farther than that), with parking spaces being provided by most of the new business buildings that are being erected, and with ample on-the-street parking in almost every direction, it seems to me that the last thing we need is parking meters. I can appreciate the additional revenue, but feel that there must be some other way to get this added income, without turning Deerfield into a “big-city operation.” Quite frankly, I don’t see how anybody could spend a full ninety minutes in Deerfield if they visited every store. The average person goes up there to do a specific job and get back home, and if there are people violating the parking ordinance, it is probably the meremtheir or themselves chants ployees. As a resident of Deerfield for over five years, I have yet to see a time (including Saturday afterwhen I had to walk more noon) than one block to any store in the to become acquainted with board personnel and with issues. I think you will then understand Cordially yours, Chairman, Public VILLAGE BOARD Relations To the Editor: Having been a reader of the DEERFIELD REVIEW for many years it is disgusting to read about the pros and cons regarding the building of Com. OF TRUSTEES. a home a professional and man. office I consider of this the most disgraceful maneuver that — has ever happened in Deerfield in all my years of reading. Other towns are begging men of the pro- | fessional field of this type to come to their towns, and a few in Deer- © © field are trying to drive them out, Does the zoning law of Deerfield permit have one of the dissenters a large vegetable © — to garden and then send a fine small boy, who lived with them, to peddle from house to house, trying to sell this produce? This happened no so long Ki — — ago. A business district. The time will soon enough when Resident probably come parking meters are a necessity, but until that time let’s continue to enjoy Deerfield as a community of homes and © and let’s keep ly unattractive neighbors, and needless the cost- park- ing meters out of our community. Apparently the voices of the resi- — dents have not been raised in strong enough protest, as I see that requests have already gone © out for bids. It’s about time some of us make ourselves heard, either through board phrase ents letters meeting, of in one last or at the and to of the week’s village use the correspond- DEERFIELD REVIEW—“let’s not bagged into this one.” be — sand-— a Edson E. Foster 1530 Woodland Drive > that friendly reasonableness _ carries more weight than truculence and suspicion with a board of citizens which, above everything else, is certainly not spending any time worrying about getting relected. Resident cat Thursday, dress abt tani 4 Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and FORD-KNAAK PHARMACY OPENS should contain the name and ad- ee DEERFIELD REVIEW —DEERFIELD FORUM— oon The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. New Ditto Machine For Village Office Gayle Martin, i } village manager, has been authorized by the Deer- | field village board to purchase a ~ new ditto machine to cost $195. — This will expedite the clerk’s work. Thursday, November 19, 1953 a q Mh a �Mi Poel Ld Eastern Star Will ds This Evening Deerfield J WN ieee Order Mr. and Mrs. George Engelhard of Winnetka announce the engagement and approaching marriage of _|their daughter, Mary, to Jere Hull Lien, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lien of Chicago, on December 12, to be solemnized in the Winnetka Congregational church. Miss Engelhard teaches kindergarten in the Deerfield Grammar ployed in his father’s business, Lien Chemical company, Chicago. Both Miss Engelhard and her fiance attended Lake Forest college. Last Friday the Women’s Auxiliary of St. Gregory's Episcopal church met in the home of Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley of Sunset court to fold and prepare Christmas cards to be sold John Temple, artist, who for the benefit of the new church. designed the cover of the card which depicts the church, made unusual shadows cast by the church which outline the Holy Family. From left to right, are Mrs. George Ricker, treasurer; Mrs. Robert E. Wolff, secretary; Mrs. Richard G. Dexter, president; and Mrs. J. M. Street, vice president, of the newly formed Auxiliary. Women Mrs. R. B. Schlesinger Asks for Christmas Project Volunteers To Hold Bazaar and Dinner Tomorrow The Presbyterian Woman’s association will hold its Christmas bazaar tomorrow in the church at 824 Waukegan road. Doors open at 9:30 a.m. when rolls and coffee will be served. At 11:30 a.m. sandwiches, dessert and coffee will be served and tea and cookies will tempt the afternoon shoppers. There will be booths with all kinds of articles suitable for Christmas gifts as well as homemade foods. Circle members have worked together in supplying all the booths, but each circle will be responsible for a particular section of the bazaar. There will be a harvest dinner beginning at 6 p.m. for which reservations must be made. Mrs. Donald B. Clark is dinner chairman; Mrs. Paul Martin, bazaar chairman; and Mrs. F. C. Ritter, Association president. Circle chairmen, from one to six respectively, are Mrs. Elmer G. Pope of Deerpath drive; Mrs. Win- Richard Schlesinger, to serve Engelhard was honored at a personal shower at the home of Mrs. Frank Leggitt in Wilmette, and on October 31, a kitchen shower in the home of Mrs. Leigh Gerrard in Winnetka. There was a miscellaneous shower for her on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Vernon Leech in Evanston and on November 27, Mrs. Philip Fisher of Winnetka will be hostess at a “second floor’ shower. A new home in Sherwood Forest, Highland Park, is ready for Mr. Lien and his bride-to-be. Birth Announcements chair- man of the Downey Veterans hospital special committee for the Deerfield Woman’s club, is asking for volunteers Miss at Downey on the following dates: December 10, 22 and 23. On Thursday, December 10, the day will be devoted to making up Christmas packages for the patients. The Christmas parties will be held Tuesday and Wednesday, December 22 and 23, from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. The volunteers will serve as hostesses to the patients, distribute the gifts and help spread Christmas cheer. Lunch will be provided for the volunteer workers who are able to devote a whole day to the project and transportation will be provided for both morning and afternoon dates. A number of volunteers signed up at the Woman’s club meeting on November 10, but others are welcome and should call Mrs. Schlesinger for further details at Deerfield 1299. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Root of 1051 Fair Oaks avenue are parents of a son, born November 7, at the Highland Park hospital. They have named the infant Matthew James. He has an older brother, Craig Allen, age 17 months. Mr. Root’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Root of Toledo, O., and Mrs. Root’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Renkert of Columbus, O. * * * A daughter, Christine Lura, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Reinald S. Nielsen of 1111 Deerfield road on November 14 at the Edgewater hospital in Chicago. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Fla. Mr. Mrs. S. E. Nielsen Maternal and Yonkers, Mrs. N. Y. grandmother steen of of Miami, grandparents T. R. The is Mrs. Albany, * N. * are Fredriks maternal Lura installation at 8 o’clock sonic of in officers the Temple. of the ter Ma- Frederick- sen, worthy matron, and Harry Johnson, worthy patron, are retiring officers. Alvina Culver is the installing ter and Chester Wessling field and Frank Jaeger of Deerof Wil- mette, escorts; Edna Seider, soloist; Richard Knackstadt, color bearer; and Erna Shipley, mistress of cere- monies. Officers for 1954 are: Florence Knackstadt, worthy matron; Dan Hunt, worthy patron; Maebell Collins, associate matron; Frank Schwartz, associate patron; Flor- ence Jacobs, secretary; Edith Osterman, treasurer; Ruth Vetter, conductress; Hazel Rudolph, associate conductress; Lavern Fredericksen, chaplain; Erna Shipley, marshal; and Hattie Wessling, organist. Points of the star are June Schwartz, Adah; Ruth Hunt, Ruth; Janet McLachlan, Esther; Althea Soefker, Martha; and Pearl Schwartz, Electa. Bessie Stephens is warder; Harry Johnson, sentinel and color bearer; Edna Brandwein, soloist, and Alvina Culver, instruc- tress. School book review Hoppe at the will Book of Chicago. volunteer man of the club. Bannockburn a at chair- Mothers’ There will be a wide assortment of books displayed for all age groups, furnished Evanston and by Chandler’s also an exhibit of © — ) fire department. The bride is employed at Kleinschmi Laboratories on County Line roa and the groom works in the local taxi cab company. They 731 Deerfield road. will live at Strange Doings In Goodpastures’ Barn > Interesting activities are afoot in the Wendell Goodpasture barn where members of the Garden Club of Deerfield and their husban are working on an exhibit for th Illinois Garden Club ber 28 to December mer House, Chicago. The the Deerfield combined show Nover 1 in the P. es: exhibit, efforts on which | of the hus- | bands are necessary, is a set 1 feet long and 10 feet deep, portr: ing “A New England Christm: with England Bannockburn school tonight at 8 o’clock. She will be introduced by Mrs. Frank Conley, program both A reception will be held Saturday evening at 8 o’clock in the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire station. Mr. Tuttle is a member of gether give Fair Tuttle, elaborate arrang ments of leaves, balled evergree and snow and a replica of a N Book Review Tonight Laurene H. ” Hun- at 4 p.m. in St. Paul’s church wit the Rev. Harry O. Willman offi-— ciating. Their attendants will Mr. and Mrs. William Washington Garden” Bannockburn Mrs. Henry Ruth Deerfield, will take place Saturday — tonight Deerfield Lavern and of Miss of of home. This is being put in sections be taken apart the show. and so that it can rearranged fo records from the Deerfield Record shop catering to the tastes young and older people. of bo’ Refreshments will be served the conclusion of the book review. An admission is charged and the proceeds will go to the Bannockburn club for use in the school. of great Rugen- Y. * Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hohlfelder of Mount Prospect announce the birth of their second son, James Ronald, on November 10 at the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Hohlfelder is the former Rosemary Willen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. The Latest Model CHECK-WRITER Willen of 1111 Springfield avenue. Mr. Hohlfelder’s parents are the Local Garden Clubs To Enter Exhibits At Flower Show William Hohlfelders of Glencoe. James Ronald has an older brother, John Andrew, who will be four in December. Exhibit Repaired Toys Tomorrow At School The Toy Shop will have an exhibit in the Deerfield Grammar school tomorrow afternoon and evening (Friday) when all the freshly dressed dolls and repaired toys will be displayed. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fremling are co-chairmen of the annual project sponsored by the Deerfield PTA and this committee worked with Corwin Hellmer, arts and crafts instructor at the school. Everyone in the community is invited to visit the Toy Shop. The toys will be sent to Chicago for distribution at Christmas to the less fortunate children. 4 Down in Georgia Mrs. George W. Bolton of Valley road, Bannockburn, went down to Atlanta, Ga., last weekend to visit her mother and sisters. Thursday, November 19; 1953 The 1953 Chicago “Christmas of Song Flower Show, and Story,” will be presented by The Garden Club of TIllinois, November 28 through December 1, in the Exhibition Hall of The Palmer House. Since 1927, when The Garden Club of Illinois presented its first Chicago Flower Show, it has been given .at different seasons of the year, usually in the spring. Two years ago, the first Christmas Show was presented and it proved so popular that it was decided to give another Christmas Show this year. Mrs. Harold J. Bluhm, of La Grange, is general chairman. “The gaiety Christmas in peculiarly our and the the United own. Each glitter of States is year the decorations in our homes, along our streets and at our holiday festivities become more elaborate, more beautiful. And the interest in new ideas for these decorations is tremendous,” said Mrs. Raymond Knott. The Bannockburn Garden club will have an exhibit featuring cop- Bae a aE Sa i ston Porter of Clay street; Mrs. H. W. Tasker of Woodland drive; Mrs. Arthur Cox of Rosemary terrace, Mrs. William F. Johnston of Greenwood avenue; and Mrs. Earl Anderson of Duffy lane. Mrs. Robert David of Rosemary terrace is publicity chairman. Mrs. 30 its 940 Star will hold R. uth Stunde marriage Be Presbyterian October Chapter of the Eastern The officer; Bess North, chaplain; Vivian Adams, marshal; Barbara Weckerly, organist; Kenneth Vet- school district 109. Mr. Lien is em- On Whd a Warvied Tuttle FT. ne ne ee Be Tem Install Officers The Russell Batts Are Moving to Glencoe Mr. and” Mrs. Russell Batt and three children will be moving from Hazel avenue to their newly pur- chased home in Glencoe in Decem- ber. Mr. Batt is a police officer and fire chief of the and his move from he has lived since city of Glencoe Deerfield where early childhood, is necessitated by his recent appointment as fire chief. Officer Batt resigned as fire chief of the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department last month. per and brass with fresh material. Mrs. William Sims is chairman and Mrs. Charles W. Allen, president of the club. The Garden Club of Deerfield, Mrs. Sewell L. Bartlett, president, plans an entry in the Christmas Gardens group, “New England.” Mrs. Maurice E. Graves is chairman of the project. and more women More checks because i are paying bills with it’s convenient, efficient, eco- nomical. Open your checking account here today Deerfield State Bank Our Thirty-Third Year y‘ a Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 4 Page 5 ee �Deerfield Cub Scouts | PACK 50° By Mrs. We’re John Carlson all mighty proud of the fine group that turned out Friday “nightin the Deerfield Grammar -School for the pack meeting. You all looked very smart and what a Tecord you set! ... 91 per cent rating in the inspection. * Edward Kirar, scoutmaster, an- nounced that circumstances will not permit him to attend all meetings so he will have two assistants, Charles Hansen and Dick Hartman. We're starting a new period now ‘and I’d like to remind each host -Cub Scout Friday to call his den news night to me,.Mrs. by Carlson, Deerfield 269. There will be an early deadline this week because of Thanksgiving. One Review Year | Telephone Deerfield 485 FORD-KNAAK Bruce H. Telephone R.P. Deerfield 1 Deerfield last Sunday evening, when the Rev. Francis Guither, in the sanctuary dedication service, read from the Book of Memorials that the corner lot: at Warrington road and Deerfield road has been given to the church as a memorial to Edward J. Cummings and his sister, Mary Cummings.: Some time ago, the Bethlehem congregation had agreed to pur- chase the lot: from Dr. R. K. Kin- ney at the purchase price of $4,000. The congregation had not stated exactly what its intended use should of PHARMACY Ford, A very. pleasant. surprise culminated the annual Harvest Home Festival of the Bethlehem church be, but believed it should be held for future expansion of the church’s needs. Considerable speculation about some very special gift has been overheard here and there throughout the membership during the last few weeks; but only a few were actually aware SUBSCRIBE TO THE Deerfield St. Gregory's Church Plans Loyalty Day Bethlehem Church Receives Memorial Land Gift Illinois the extent of the gift until it was announced. The donor has simply stated that it is in memory of-an uncle and aunt who had meant a great deal to him; and: it is. given tude for the goodness in gratiof God throughout asked that He has withheld these: years. his name be from further publicity, although was announced Sunday evening. Harvest SELIG VANT & Home $1,000 were 1925 Established REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Loans 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 gifts totaling it over dedicated in the sanc- tuary service, in addition to the Memorial gift, at the conclusion of a fun-filled evening with Julian Gromer, and his film, ‘Columbia River Adventure.” Special recognition goes to Mrs. Louis Zenko and her committee for FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC a very unusual nucopia display APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines .- Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, West 122 Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Expert Jewelry for the Entire Family 635 Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 Watch se Repairing _ DEERFIELD JEWELERS and to Mrs. and her cellent and inspiring corof harvest fruits, Gordon committee Reservations indicating almost one hundred per cent turnout of the children in St. Gregory’s portion of Trinity parish have caused an expansion in plans for juvenile entertainment at the local Episcopal church’s Loyalty Sunday celebration this week. In addition to the originally-promised magician, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davies Jr., who are in charge of the young people’s program, have added a grab bag and other entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Austin have volunteered to see that the babies and youngest children are cared for. While the juniors are being fed and entertained in a separate room, adult members of St. Gregory’s will meet in the gymnasium of Wilmot school for dinner, a talk by Wilbur Crummer, public relations officer of the Illinois Bell Telephone company, and for a report of the church’s progress during the past year by the Rev. J. D. Parker, the vicar. The dinner is in charge of Mr. and Mrs. James Street, and is free. The time scheduled is 5 o’clock Sunday afternoon, Of special interest to the members will be the progress of the new church, which is now being built at the corner of Wilmot and Deerfield roads. At the dinner, the annual budget will be presented and discussed by Edwin M. White, and pledges made for 1954. Each member signi- fies the amount he will pay toward the maintenance of the church for the year, and the pledges are then paid weekly, monthly or quarterly. Finances are not discussed in the church at any other time in the year. Cumberland for very ex- refreshments. Deerfield Receives $1,759 For Road and Bridge Repairs Illinois. cities received $3,002,250 as their.net. share of. motor fuel taxes paid into the state treasury during October, Morton H. Hollingsworth, director of the Department of Finance, said today. Deerfield’s share for October is $1,759. Highland Park receives $7,060. Teen With Town It is “Teen Town” every Saturday evening at Bethlehem church for all high school age young people of the Deerfield-Bannockburn community. A variety of fun is provided with games, music, etc. Return from Michigan Mr. and Mrs. David L. Derby of 1010 Journal place, recently returned from a visit with their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carney and their three daughters in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Carney is the former Agnes Derby. Visit Mr. Relatives and Here Mrs. Ray D. Reeds of Chicago attended services Sunday morning at the Deerfield Presbyterian church and were dinner guests of Mrs. Reeds’ cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Murphy (Arline Bleimehl) in Highland Park. The Reeds, former Deerfield residents, had just réturned from a month’s stay at Taft, Calif., with their son, Carter Reeds and family. She Bannockburn, Custom playing regright halfon this undefeated Lake Forest Academy Regular team he is also one of the most dependable tacklers on the squad. His defensive work has been outstanding throughout the year. The team played Milwaukee University School at the Academy last Saturday and finished the season at Milwaukee Country Day School on November 14. Other schools in the league are: North Shore Country Day, Northwestern Preps, Racine Lutheran, Milwaukee Lutheran, Wayland Academy, Milwaukee University School, Milwaukee Country Day. Mike entered Lake Forest Academy as a sophomore this fall. ..Donald Piper, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Piper, 651 Chestnut street, is president of the senior class at Beloit college and a mem- $75.00 and helpful- you see our e sign. 641 Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Page 6 Road_si‘Tel. 580 Deerfield’s Only Complete Auto Repair Shop DEERFIELD ROAD Across from Court will re- 813 in a holiday dinners, of with ham ice cream, and and turkey “two cans beer.” June. * Charles * Thom * of Highland who received his degree at Lake Forest college, Park, in June is with three other Deerfield men, Neil Sheehan, Willard Allen and Frank Page, at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Charlie chants ago played with the local Merbaseball before the team team “Uncle several Sam” years broke up for military service. * * Mrs. Robert sen) is sailing on December Southampton, cember * L. Pettis (Joan Hanon the S S Ryndam 12 and will get to England about De- 20, to join her soldier hus- band, Private Robert Pettis, and will remain there until he returns to the United States next September. Pvt. Pettis is in the personnel office of an anti-aircraft base at Sculthorpe, about 100 miles from London. He went overseas last July and landed in Germany, but was transferred several weeks later to England. % Maurita at % Morgan, Montana who is a State uni- has joined the home to be here cd on’ Friday. * : had a four-day stopover to see the sights. On Pfc. Batt’s second day out on the Pacific he met Arthur Dreschel of Highland Park, formerly of ot DEERF. Shoppers and their air wing at Sasebo, Japan and Customotive ness go free with our work. . whether you want a road map, clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where list of them had Colleges” ceive a presentation of the honor at Commencement exercises next Pfc. George Batt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Batt of Hazel avenue, writes that he has reached Korea. He left the west coast on October 19 aboard the USNS N. M. Walker. They were in Kobe, Japan and then in Inchon for four days. They left D> friendliness make a in American * $5495 would ber of the football team. Don will be listed in this year’s ““Who’s Who them Special and his next letter. Pfe. Batt, now with the First Marine Division, also wrote about the November 10 observance of Marine Corps day, when they all “Aqua Maids” and will appear in the spring water ballet at the university. She will be home for Thanksgiving.. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Morgan of Forest avenue will meet their daughter in Milwaukee where they will have dinner with Mrs. Morgan’s mother, Mrs. William Rothe, and Maurita will accompany PAINT JOB Courtesy, Be- sides being a consistent ground gainer for the versity at Missoula, AUTO PAINTING School varsity football team. freshman - Du Pont AL has been ular back year’s Miss Complete Optical Service Established in. Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield cople Away MICHAEL “Mike” HALL, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hall of Telegraph road, * DR. G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST Young Deerfield, and they-saw the sights in the Japanese cities together. He wrote his parents that he has seen quite a number of home town boys Captain Richard Stem Stationed In Virginia Capt. Richard C. Stem, a former Air Force officer, was recently assigned to the Transportation Research and Development Station (TRADS), Fort Eustis, Va. Son of William W. Stem, of Duffy lane, Capt. Stem is a graduate of Highland Park High school, and he attended the University of Illinois where he majored in elec- trical engineering. Capt. Stem enlisted in the Army in 1941 and the following year he entered cadet trainingin the Air Force. He was commissioned a pilot in 1943 and in 1944 he was ordered to the China-Burma-India theater where he participated in four ma- jor campaigns. For outstanding service in this theater, Capt. Stem was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross, with one oak leaf cluster, and the Air Medal, with two oak leaf clusters. Capt. Stem transferred to the Army ‘Transportation Corps in 1946 and prior to his assignment in the Air Transport Division of TRADS, he served with the 2nd Major Port at Yokohama, Japan as chief of the MHE (Maintenance, heavy equipment) branch. He is married to the former Miss Philomena Wachholder of Deerfield and they are presently residing, .with their three children, at 3 June Terrace, Lee Hall, Va. Permits for 15 New Houses for Deerfield Issued in October Gayle Martin, village manager, issued permits for 15 new houses for Deerfield in October at a cost of $217,675. In October of year only five permits for homes were last new issued. Overall building for Deerfield in October, 1953, with remodelings, private garages, and the 15 houses, totaled $320,094. Entertain at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Morgan were hosts at dinner and cards last Saturday evening in their home at 937 Forest avenue. Thursday, November 19, 1953 �Prepare For Jewish Festivities Dr. Irving Stone, chairman of the Chanukah Institute at North Suburban Synagogue Beth-El; Mrs. Harry Garber, publicity chairman, and Cantor Jordan Cohen (left to right) are pictured above as they make plans for an evening of festivities next Monday to usher in the observance of Chanukah, the Festival of Lights. Synagogue Beth El Tells Plans For Chanukah Chanukah, son of ushered the in Synagogue ing the most at the joyous year, North sea- will be home, Suburban AGNES ACROBATIC Ages 5 thru for festivities 12 beginning even- at 8 oe PK ay if ) } 7 » CTTW YY CLASS $5.00 Tuesday, Highland an special recipes for the holi(Continued on page 41) per (ee month Nov. 35th from 3-5 o'clock Information call Wilmette Further with “Ae. DALY offers Registration El p.m. next Monday. The holiday program will begin with a workshop from 8 until 9 p.m. This will consist of a display of appropriate decorations for the Institute Jewish of Beth cr ara iL, 6619 Park YWCA JEWELERS NOW...HEAR BETTER FOR 15: A MONTH! ‘ r P23 ri A 2 Open Instead of $4.50 to $9.00 a month. RT ye 9 to 5:30 s Daily, r Ves Including Corner Central HI & Sheridan 2-2028 Wednesday—Fridays 9 to 9 TT) 48 43 3-Transistor |EN! TH : iio. “Royal-T” CORRECTIVE Bone Conduction Accessory, Moderate Extra Cost Operates for an entire month on one 15¢ “A” battery ...no “B” battery . .. greater economy, fewer interruptions in power, fewer battery changes! Greater-thanever clarity. Your savings in battery costs rapidly pays the moderate purchase-price of the “‘Royal-T”’! COSMETICS Help nature defeat wrinkles ‘and dryness by using Youth Bloom regularly. That youthful glow can be yours by faithfully applying this lubricating cosmetic, combined with Edna Jeanne Double Whipped Cleansing Cream. By the Makers of World-Famous Zenith Television and Radios. Zenith’s outstanding vacuum-tube models are still available, $75 each. UO Set. “We Sis © Mepitat Ao? Y oS Sorry! Orders Must be Filled in Order Received! HUBER 456 Central Thursday, Ave. November CREAM BLOOM Park HI $4.00 $2.00 and $3.50 plus tax ELECTRIC Highland 19, 1953 YOUTH CLEANSING Earl W. Gsell & Co. 2-0150 Highland Park HI 2-2600 Ravinia HI 2-2300 Page 7 �HN% oe Phe ”Sage Ue MMEee EeNES Tee P Ke Meth See Td PPE ote ti LS ¥ MEN “ Gh ee ee . e Lee Foun Tal Fixin s VILLA MODERNE THANKSGIVING DINNER F i ' On this great day when all America gives thanks for boundless blessings, it’s mighty nice to go to the usual Troop 324 Takes Camping Trip To White Pines Park he Boy Scout Troop 324 went on its last camping trip of the season last week-end at White Pines State Villa for a Turkey Dinner. As park this will be a very elegant _ five course affair featuring all the Turkey you can eat, with all the _ always remember. CHRISTMAS WINDOWS ARE GORGEOUS one look at the _ decorated windows at the Shop of _ Grace Herbst, and you’ll be inspired with wonderful Gift ideas. After _you’ve looked around this beauti- Step inside immediately beautiful Casa you’ll faney_ TURKEYS Linda be over- - flowing with Yuletime gladness. In this very large collection you'll FOX _ find the ideal Gifts for every one on your _ ple who list; including those peo“have everything.” A few | suggestions; Casual Furniture | accessories. Unusual and Pottery, China, Glass, and elegant Copen| hagen ware. Lovely Table Decor| ations. 1601 Sheridan Rd. Cor. _$panish Court. ¥ HOLIDAY PARTIES GALORE | Always a lot of entertaining during the Christmas Holiday season. Parties for the crowd home from college, for the debutante set, and DELUXE gravy 1». 63¢ Hen Turkeys °°?" Tom Turkeys 18 to 25 ce | take place care or he is equipped of private small. 440 -_ Highwood. HI parties Green attractive. Stainless Steel from Sweden; Gense “6000” Holloware L Dishes for informal affairs of hamBenilum craftsmen. Also and Wrought ous Sohn _ Ave. IN Lots of BUT we | ful new ‘ in = _ _ _ | skilled in one of the creations. FUN 729 TO Brass fam- St. Johns Lge. Pkgs. RIB END Loin 50 great years. You’ll enjoy buy- ing your car from Kleeburg Buick, Stop in at 1732 First St. and see the different models. Prices start at $2248.51 delivered for the 2 door, 6 SPECIAL , trade in time give you top now. Sedan. It’s Kleeburg will allowance on your _ present car. HI 2-4800. ; SOMETIMES YOU WONDER Fi _ WHAT He’s been You YOUR such DOG a swell pal THINKS and you’ve so close for so many years! know he worships you, but what else does he think about. One | thing for _ ways Board es nels him. Rk Shore | well certain, at he’d like Butterworth to al- Ken- when you go off and leave That’s something all the North Dogs fed, and like. He’ll happy ¥ he won’t be lonesome. _ Ave. HI 2-1352. be warm, there AND 1940 Park Rath Wabspteld Roast Lb. 49c uv. 98c FANCY mp JumboSTANDShri ARD Oysters Reynelds Chicken-of-the-Sea 9 7-0z. $4 TW 226cu cA’ Cans Beef 1. 39c Pork Sausage Meat foi 39¢ EXTRA ALUMINUM WRAP, ene 69c PURE Pork > 7 c EXTRA 00 tender- Class Jones, Jeffrey Dem- Loventhal, Steve McGeehan, Ratner, Booth’s Frozen PERCH FILLETS Libby Frozen Oggel, Ronald Brown, Jim Hanig, Bob Taft, Charles William Cowan, Ray Gohde, Bruce AnEmmert and Rob- Lind. Scoutmaster Harry Skidmore has secured the services of Dr. Robert Black as explorer advisor and Robert Francoeur as_ assistant Scoutmaster as well as Bill Johnson, Dean Swift and Fred Lund all of whom have had experience as Scout leaders. MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC CUSTOMERS CAN Lb. Pkg. 29¢ ORANGE JUICE ............ 4 oui 39¢ GOOD LUCK Birds Eye Frozen Birds MARGARINE DOUBLE - WRAPPED IN ALUMINUM Flav-R-Pac Beh. 25c Chestnuts ""°"* 12" 19¢ RICAN Yams SWEET, 3 rs. 25€ FLORIDA Juice Oranges Z ar tre 8 CENTRELLA STRAINED Cranberry Sauce 2‘7;,.° 35¢ pw. 29c a Mixed PETER Nuts Cello Bag 45c PAN Peanut Butter LARGE Shelled Pecans MOTHER’S STYLE 12.0, yar DC cennec 95C SPICED Crab Apples Mazola Oil SWEET Apple Cider CENTRELLA ATMORE anders Lb. pag SUNSET 2OC DEL MONTE Pineapple Juice FOOD “Tr, 33¢ 46-Oz. MART 757 CENTRAL AVENUE — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night at Sunset — Store Open ‘Til 9 p.m. JUS REGISTER ee FOR OUR 5 c ani all the tammings Rutabagas Waseda 31s. 10¢ Red 29¢ 10-Oz. SPEARS _........ Pkg. 49c MISTLETOE Broccoli PORTO Pes, BROCCOLI CALIFORNIA Fresh 16-0z. SQUASH GREEN TENDER BE SURE TO Eye Flav-R-Pac “Finite — Vegetables FANCY 10-0z. Pkgs. 2 9 c CUT CORN Brussel Sprouts q. nox 25¢ BE THE DRIVER’S SEAT times, lots of places ... are referring to the beautiBuicks; the greatest Buick _ passenger _ by shown Iron; IT’S : made its ceremony of the Tenderfoot Nord, William derson, Rickey ert OOC a Lee son, (he Lamb, Fresh Ground 14 LOIN DREFT 5 iy Spring Leg _ shown in trays, casseroles, pitchers, _ gravy boats, and flatware. Chafing -mered at Phelps, Michael Crisp, Donald Keare, Bill Behanna, Jack Vollert- 2 Tin $1 69 Hams Canned Rd. BEAUTIFUL DINING TABLE ; FOR THANKSGIVING _ At Edith Saletra’s Shop you’ll find | Some very lovely things to make _ your holiday festivities even more including: class, Gary dpe BRAND large Bay foot Michael as o Sia 29c POPULAR to 2-0440. aa COFFEE - LIBBY’S PUMPKIN SWIFT’S Lbs. induction members bo, big affairs by business organiza_ tions for employees. Frank, of The _ Saratoga, wishes to draw your at| tention to the fact that in his newly enlarged an bolet, Edward wat a oD TT ie Lincoln CHRISTMAS SPIRIT IN YOUR HEART and trip James Knoll, Bruce Maple, James Castle, John Lindquist, Craig Tri- Sale Lasts Through Nov. 28th years for the most exclusive, and _ distinctive Home Furnishings from o EY The organization for 25 new New ful place you’ll wish you had still more people on your Christmas list; for you want to buy everything you see. Famed for many 563 its attended exquisitely all over the world. _ Ave. Winnetka. Ill. inaugural meeting November 3. Eighteen fathers were appointed to serve on troop committees ranging from the camping program to Scout advancement. At the conclusion of the meeting the fathers mid such delightful surroundings will make it a Thanksgiving you'll ' Just Oregon, completed _ trimmings. Your choice of other entrees if you prefer. Complete _ meal $3.00. Such a stupendous feast THE near was made by 50 Scouts and a group of their fathers. The Troop’s dads’ committee 20-lb. TURKEY... BEFORE Nov. 23rd Drawing to be held at 3:00 p.m., Nov. 23. Winner will be notified immediately by phone. ‘a MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC 1949 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-5030 (Advertisement) Page 8 Thursday, November 19, 1953 t cies he ire �ey anttae Ee ORT a RET UE TENE Cc Rc3 TaeReey TR Hae NRT PE SRT TET TRUM eee TRSPOP pies, eke (eek ENT Lee RR ERT MT Py eee eS Ne ee ee See oS eae ee penCy oe eR ea EP e ey hyOe Rao +Yi : fi } oe ye x es’ te ee Se eo aa, ERIE Re TE ae te eer TOMI RRL TRON 1 RSCENx TRE ft f FP PIN y ——E 7 gE a . e a ey Ba TN < a OT ERE Vs . ee TR A —— TRALEE CEES SamORD PUTO ; oF)CRSA. PRO: AC “8 . : ? . Hi q t See eT Me PLONE 2 Oe ee ae POM oe ee ae pies SRE ee Rf ree’ ¢ Ret pS Lats ee REN : e2 Ser i eer ee ge er < edanr TT ae eeaK Bata Ve mes ce em ee 6 » RCA Victor exclusive! television more to see... less to do Jor yet... 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RCA Victor “45” automatic attachment (Model 45J2) ‘ 17-inch , Craig ntemi beac Ses, Gay oe Hiiioe t in Compact contemporary table model is finished in maroon. $189.95 Model 178349 grained mahogany grained blond, extra. Model 21S362. $299.95 _ plug the “45” record Just u Lee lad snes tives Pied o phono-jack for a TVphonograph combination! $16.75 : ; 21-inch Hillsdale Traditional console is finished in mahogany. $359.50 21 1363. UHF tuner optional at extra cost. HIGHWOOD RADIO & TELEVISION CO. 2631 Tel. HI Waukegan Ave., Plenty of Free 2-6260 One Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Also Thursday, November 19, 1953 At and Daily Our one-half blocks (Except Sun.) Highland Park, Ill. of Moraine | Open John at All Times! Parking north Mon. and Bosselli, Prop. Rd., east of tracks Fri. Evenings 7 to 9 For Your Convenience Laverne Cioni, Mgr. RAVINIA STORE 463 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia Page 9 �service en there will be in the annex. a The lic is invited. The church is cated at Greenwood road and idow lane in Glenview. Flying ter blic Card Party to left The Deerfield unit of the AmerLegion auxiliary is planning ublic card party for Saturday hing, December 5, in the Legion me. Mrs. Joseph kiliary president. Schuessler and Moving Sr. in Herrmann, daughMrs. George Herr- Deerfield out to their friends by plane Mexico City, ject of additional mailing club postage them, has taken collecting cards and stamps ized veterans. on new for neces- the New- the pro- Christmas the hospital- Receptacles will be placed in the Ben Franklin store and the FordKnaak pharmacy, where shoppers buying Christmas cards, may buy extra ones and drop them in the baskets for the veterans. A basket for stamps will the postoffice. also be placed to visit Mexico. eral weeks, Teen-Agers To Square Dance November 28 in Deerfield School Saturday, November 28, is the date of another square dance party for Teen Agers in the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium under the sponsorship of Community Rec- Walter Strub will call the clothes. There will be refreshments and a small be made. eet Pepperidge ‘TURKEY DUCKS Farm—Ready STUFFING Canned SWIFT’S PREMIUM charge mentee nan areata emma as all-day Return Mr. will are decorating for the from and have Trip Mrs. returned Woodland took them nesota, meeting | | Warren Smetters to their home, 1350 drive, from a trip which through Wisconsin, Min- Iowa, Indiana, and Illinois. Make Christmas Gifts For Northwestern Settlement in Mrs. graph ba- C. R. road, of Tele- Bannockburn, Torrence was tbeWeed é hostess to members of the Ravinia Garden club on Friday at her home. They made Christmas gifts zaar and finishing gifts for the Christmas sale and dinner tomorrow at the church. for Northwestern Settlement. Two Services On Thanksgiving Day Boy Scouts, Troop 51 to Have Hike on Saturday Dr. K. H. Breimeier will conduct two services on Thanksgiving Day, November 26, 8:00 a.m. and Boy Scouts of Troop 51 will assemble at the Amvets hall on Saturday at 8:30 a.m. and will hike to Turnbull Woods where they will 10:30 am., at Grace Lutheran church, Northbrook. His sermon topic will be ‘‘God Gives All.” The senior choir will participate. cook their lunch and hike Robert Weed is scoutmaster. (Continued on page 40) back. - | Regular Stock thru Size v4 WINTER ae JACKETS ah Lean Spare STAR an 2 church. Women Are Day Session is December also — Exceptional Values in Boys’ & Girls’ BONELESS MEATY, ARMOUR There Thursday, ane Rolls SMALL, Presbyterian Holding All and and 3 in the fellowship hall of the of the season will 22 at 2:00 p.m. Sizes—Toddler MEATS Hams The first game be on November nesday | bazaar to be held Wed- Ribs A Few ww. 49¢ Extra Special Buys In Sub-Teen Coats PURE et Veal admission 27¢ FRESH Christmas Walther NOW REDUCED 2.5% . . FRYERS to Use ARMOUR STAR the been holding extra preparing for their A Large Selection of Girls’ Coat Sets Eviscerated . . GEESE of League. Arthur Schmidt, Kenneth Schmidt, Howard Rosley, Richard Youngberg, Paul Kroll and Edward Kronn are members of the committee and are organizing the team. Of Our 16 1622 WS) kw Ib. 55¢ Vepey T41DS. i. as Ib. 63¢ PCG eR ec Ib. 65c¢ .. loop ers’ club have work sessions Mid-Season SALE! TURKEY NOW! APONS Zone Members of the Bethlehem Moth- © Lutheran church, joining the North progress today at the Deerfield Presbyterian church where the square dances and all high school age young people are invited. Susan Silence says to come in _ school Ready Shore women reation. Pan ety of Grace Northbrook, is in road, Miss Herrmann, employed by Northwest Airlines, was accompanied on the trip by a co-worker. They expect to be gone for sev- is for comers of West yesterday friends the sary Mexico Miss Georgia of Mr. and mann to send hos- Christmas OT Kenneth Towler, first village president of Bannockburn in 1929, is moving from his large home on. Meadow lane and has taken a small apartment. He has given some furniture to St. Gregory’s Episcopal church to be used in the parish house. will Pre- cards at Downey many ae Bazaar ta e the ee, have for ro RS 7 p.m., when the church ave its fall thanks offering. luck supper ee, Kenneth Towler Is From Bannockburn t church choir, under the dition of Robert Thompson of odland drive, Deerfield, will present a song service on Sunday, ing te, may Prepares The newly organized basketball team of the Young People’s Soci- SNe Thompson Will Church Choir tty pital Bethlehem ‘Mothers’ Club eT ti, tet Walther League Basketball Newcomers Club Has Christmas Project So that the men Mchivilios The Glenview Countryside Cove- hat tl Lb, 99C vec FOODS aca CANNED 1-Lb. Ripe and Ragged PEACHES, No. 2%% RAPEFRUIT stic Pkg. 3 for 29¢ IGA TOMATO 46-oz. Can Can 39 c 39¢ JUICE Sweetheart PUMPKIN No. For your 214 can convenience we will offer the AREO Delivery Service DEERFIELD EVANSTON 1G. A. UPER MART 14 a sae, Sweetheart Strained or Whole CRANBERRY 16-Oz. SAUCE .... Z Cans 3 5c Marlene MARGARINE WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD, * 502 ILL. eal at CCR e dln ttn CCC PE a Danan SSS ELITE al in i ne Si bert ect i tt, im, m,n, as Ali Mindindin di ti, ti ti, ti Nahe SN Bas 6 ~ Deorfolll dnl Central Ave. HI 2-6944 and 1825 St. Johns Ave. OPEN FRIDAY AND ALL EVENINGS DAY ‘TIL 9 WEDNESDAY P.M. 3000 Central St. DA 8-0802 Thursday, November 19, 1953 �- Dig That Crazy Football Star Lake hotel make their places available. During the summer the teen-agers had access to cut-rate tickets for Tenthouse, Music theatre and Ravinia through the angling of the committee. Now there are open houses, chaperoned and by invitation on nights when the parents are at home (if only tucked away in an upstairs sitting room). The icebox raids and the liquor cabinet invasions are out of style. The houses now remain intact and the general picture bears no resemblance to the one we used to hear about. With very little noise a subcommittee on law enforcement is in touch with the sheriff of Cook county and the state’s attorney of Lake county to report certain practices—such as the maneuverings of a certain popular cafe whose barkeep has said to the high school girls, “Go home and take off your blue jeans. Put on skirts and heels and nylons and we’ll serve you liquor.” No Tattling Here The committee will have nothing to do with tattle-tale tactics. Misdemeanors among the _ students never are reported with names attached. They are presented as incidents which have occurred—all anonymously. Ultimately the committee hopes to establish a club-type meeting place all its own—something like the No Name Inn at New Trier which is in the Winnetka Community House all right, but has a separate entrance. The Corral in LaGrange is another example of such a place. A portion of one of the new buildings now under construction for the High school, will be set aside for such use, at least on a Dick Riddle is not only the leading ground gainer of the Highland Park High school football team. It appears he may be the leading jitterbug star. Dick is shown with Polly Husting, Student Activities member-at-large from the junior class, at a ee in the Legion Memorial building which honored the footall team. Student Activities Committee —A Pattern For Today's Teens By Evelyn Lauter Just about this time a year ago we recorded the story of a boy and how he died behind the wheel of a speeding car. He was 16 years old—a junior at Highland Park High part school. The dailies lapped it up—tales about wild North Shore teen-agers made every front page in Chicago for a week to come. There was “no hope for the coming generation, for a _ thrill-crazy, overin- dulged breed of boys and girls who} . Me A ie'same'une’ sae laughed at parental authority all you need Sanforlan about it. you'll SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. “‘Where Your Clothes Stay Young’”’ Highland Main Office and Plant Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 1616 37) wool jersey washable PTA. Mrs. Hugh Riddle was presi- _..and less time than you'd think dent at the time (1952) and out of a series of conferences the Student ° P ossible ‘to came think it. ... Simplicity Pattern $4538 took the story to the committee it, we stop doing Ya, of a yard of iS: ® sobered by the loss of their classmate, paid a call on their principal, A. E. Wolters. They were sick of the mud-slinging and the slander and they wanted to do something oo page cbout LEBANON'S wash.jersi , the wonderful and tion of youngsters from Highland Park High school, shocked and Mr. Wolters time basis. (Continued on The purpose of this ad is to make you wonder... about the laundry work you're doing at home. Is it really worth all the time and energy you're putting into it, when it costs so little to have us do it so professionally, so promptly? If you'll stop to think into be- Quickie make Costume : this ty Rerperrty. Oe Blouse It comprises the boys and girls the students themselves have selected as their leaders—presidents of the senior class, the stu- dent council, the Girls’ club, the Boys’ club—all seniors; then the elected heads of the junior class and the sophomore class. Six adult male members round out the board. On Their Own Today the _ students, working Step 1—Join center autonomously through their elected back seam oP 1 leaders, are setting standards for _ themselves which could serve as a pattern for high school behavior the country over. One of the first things they did was to imply that drinking no longer was fashionable. The becoming to wear, and so clubs in town—the Moose, Rotary, Exchange club and American Step 2—Join yoke seam (openings on each side Legion—began to sponsor dances at two-week intervals or at times when no other school functions were scheduled. The service club members provide the refreshments and the place but the kids themSelves come up _ beforehand to form armholes) ing after to put it back in order. The Recreation center and the Step 3—Turn all edges in, hemin place Legion Memorial building, the Moose hall and the Moraine-on-theFiat feat ee November you'll want to make this Quickie Blouse in §z all your favorite colors! LEBANON’S WASHaFLAN®, the Sanforlan® washable wool flannel, ideal for skirts, is available in matching colors. - decorate the hall and on the morn- _ Thursday, i easy to launder when you make it of LEBANON’S luxurious washable wool jersey —\ social activities began to take on a different character when the service i ey Now ... your new costume blouse is ready — pattern includes complete instructions on how to wear it. So easy to sew, so easy and WASHaJERSI, 3.50 per yard WASHaFLAN, 4.25 per yard Garnett = Co. Page 11 19, 1953 , �The Jr. Bloomsteins: League Visit Their Son And Mr. Hazel Daughter at College Mr. Jr. of and Mrs. Lincoln turned home Max Mrs. Bloomstein avenue by plane south re- yesterday after a brief visit with their children who are in school in the East. SUITS - COATS - DRESSES SKIRTS - TROUSERS - LINENS KNITTED GARMENTS HARRY RICHMAN 1923 Sheridan HI 2-1172 section is filled with daughter at Mount Holyoke college and Mrs. Bernard Nath of avenue and their daughter, Richard of Winnet- 10 days in the last Sunday to visit in New City where in South Ettlinger ka, are spending East. They left from Valerie, a junior Anniversary there York to and Washington, they will attend niversary dinner will go D. C., the 40th an- of the Anti-Defa- Hadley, Mass., joined them in Cambridge, Mass., where her brother, Richard, is a freshman at the Mas- mation sachusetts of Technology. will be guest of honor at the cele- Valerie will spend the Thanksgiving week-end in New York with a bration and Rogers and Hammerstein will produce an hour’s TV group of her former classmates at Highland Park High school who are program in honor of the occasion. Mr. Nath is a member of the national executive committee of the league. Institute league Monday. President now at eastern colleges and who will gather for a holiday reunion. Dwight D. Eisenhower Organization of Christmas presents for the patients of Lake County hospital will be on the program of for the the North forthcoming Shore , wenie iw To Meet Today Of Mary Se Komand meeting Alumnae of Alpha Xi Delta this afternoon. Mrs. R. S. Thompson, 569 Winnetka avenue, Winnetka, will open her home for the luncheon-meeting. Mrs. Grundy Steiner of Wilmette is co- Mr. and of ONE WEEK Gu Mrs. ton avenue, their October Wise announce 17 the marriag Mary Donald ‘ of Bu Lou _ of St. Paul Minn., in the Immaculate Conception church. The Re Bernard E. Burns officiated at th © morning W. o Bucholz Saturday to We Hachoke Ross daughter ceremony which | hostess. Under the direction of Mrs. Charles Franklin of Evanston, the united Miss Wise and the son of | Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bucholz, ~ chairman, bedside bags will be filled and gift-wrapped. Mrs. Leslie A. Blackburn of Clavey road will assist with the wool afghans. white satin gown trimmed in Chan- —a Miss Wise chose a princess style | tilly lace. Her LEFT bouquet chrysanthemums. Mrs. was white — Gloria Doo- ley, the bride’s cousin, and Mi Mary Nunan, both of Chicago, who — served ONLY Mariage as her attendants, wore y 5 — — green taffeta and carried brown Mrs. Wise was gowned in mums. grey taffeta with navy accessories, and Mrs. Bucholz appeared in blue crepe with black accessories. A wedding breakfast in the Mo- | raine hotel followed the ceremony — reception wil of the bride’ afternoon the home to trade your old range for a new and and an held at truly Wisconsin Dells the young couple is — at home in St. Paul. The modern Old automatic Range GAS range. Round-U Pp ends Sat- to trip wedding Intermediate Group of Infant Welfare Meeting urday, November 21st. a After parents. The Plans Intermediate Highland A y Next Monday group Park-Ravinia of center Ke the | of — the Infant Welfare society will meet Monday at 11 am. in the home of Mrs. George D. Harrison ~ : on Pleasant Mrs. avenue. presi- i Burgert, Woodward dent, has called a board meeting at Mrs. Harrison’s for 10:30. Offi- | cers for the coming year will be — elected at Monday’s meeting and | the final business for this year will i be is no ~ ets ak? Be luncheon. ar baiaas 255: sa iS broiling Card of Thanks We wish to express our abe Instant on-off heat Built-in griddles Clock-controlled ovens Sines there deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for kindness dnd sympathy shown during our recent be- | sited SE= 4 Smokeless since SPS Hhame-hissed Pavor concluded meeting in December. Mrs. Theo- | dore L. Rehn and Mrs. Russell H. — Johnson are in charge of the — reavement. ae at _ The Want-Ad Their Alpha Xi Deltas Naths Go East For Marjorie and Fred | Liha Merrett Completely automatic ignilion TACKED - DOWN || CARPETING CLEANED FREE to every purchaser of during the Old Range a new GAS range Round-Up... the beautiful Cory Vacuum coffee maker and 4 servers made of heat resistant glass. ONLY GAS GIVES YOU SO MUCH...YET COSTS SO LITTLE! ® See your NORTH SHOR dealer or HI 2-3500 COMPANY John B. Nash Co. 1891 Sheridan, Highland Park �Trinity Women Attend On Christmas Bazaar Women’s auxiliary of the Trinity church will meet today at The the the church to work on items to be sold at the “Old Fashioned Christmas Bazaar” on December 5. Women who can help are urged to come and bring their own sandwiches; dessert and coffee will be be served. Those interested may also help by attending one of the work groups. in session the home dine, 1790 each Wednesday committee total by Mrs. Myron Ratcliffe, 309 Central avenue. There will be a Santa Claus for the younger set and inexpensive items for their November of $145.43 Mar. 19 grandparents C. Halls of Lake Sedgwick, are the Bluff. from 54 contribu- You're Invited Turn to the Want-Ad section for “'Hard-to-find” items there at money-saving prices! to Fireplace Wood Snow Plowing Grading Excavating Driveways Built & @ e ® @ GLADER our collection of Accessories for the Home and & TAZIOLI EXCAVATORS Second HI St. 1891 see imported FILL DIRT Fine Furniture 2-3785 from the workshop of and ADVENTURE IES ROBERT Sopa 2 hasan Canada” BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE “Eastern Congo” with THAYER SOULE BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE “Northern Italy’ with ROBERT MALLETT Don’t let the price fool you. ment. They are showing this this price. These are talks with finest professional color Walter ma- Now On Display At Our Completely Furnished House And Showroom, All Three for $3.60 Located At 805 CENTRAL AVE. These shows are the top in travel entertainseason in major cities at two or three times by most popular travel lecturers in person, movies. Phone HI 2-1553 for Brochure Highland Park—Anspach Travel Ellangee Shoe Northbrook—Village Apoth. Mrs. E. P. Sedgwick of Waukegan is the ternal great-grandmother. HENRY M. BERNARD Elm Place School, Highland Park. born Sunday Lake Forest hospital. Mrs. Hall is the former Blanche Sedgwick, daughter of the Robert Sedgwicks of Lake Bluff. The paternal UTO from built up by daily TRAVEL a Son John Paul’s KIWANIS Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Hall of 1032 Ridge road are the parents of child, St. The gift Christ- Robert first at 650 Central avenue; Miss Hilda Bergstrom, 959 St. Johns avenue; Mrs. James F. Griswold Jr., 291 Park avenue; and Mrs. Frank P. 15 19 their 5 God and One Spirit.” Those attending the ingathering from Highland Park were Mrs. David Sanders, 280 Linden Park place; Mrs. Dorothy W. Corning, Jan. Feb. Have thy E. D. Weaver, both of Chicago. Deaconess Wilson is the sister of Trinity Episcopal church’s director of Christian education, Mrs. Dorothy W. Corning. tors. Over $8,000 was the whole diocesan contribution. The Rt. Rev. Louis Chester Melcher, D.D., bishop of the missionary district of central Brazil, spoke to an audience of over 350 women on “One mas shopping. A puppet show will be put on by Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Price of 119 Ridge road. Members of the Boy Scout Troop 43 have made attractive items for sale, and Sunday school classes will be participating by making popcorn and cranberry garlands for the Christmas tree. Halls conesses Grace F. Wilson and Doro- was Kenwood. a voluntary Episcopal women Jar- headed for Offering use of a thank offering box. Trinity Episcopal church of Highland Park was represented with a The 1890’s Victorian air for the bazaar will be accomplished by the decorations on avenue. | ingathering Thank church in represents at of Mrs. Theodore Ridge road. Diocesan 1895 ‘Northland Special guests at the luncheon following the ingathering were Dea- |Ingathering United held Sewing workers meet each Tuesday at the church under the direction of Mrs. Walter Domoracki, 1726 Old Briar, and a work shop is Nellis, Highland Park Women Work HI 2-0229 Tickets: Ravinia—Gsell’s Drug Deerfield——Ford-Knaak Highwood—Glass & Paint NOVEMBER 19 - 20-21 — TODAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY | 336 PRICES GREEN BAY Dept. (Furniture SHOES—some in nationally known MU iicemnlbas DAGURUINN i ee aE ehh MEN’S Scout KNEE GALOSHES, & Casual BOOTS, irony ol sh ech - $8.95 Dress Rubbers CHAMP ALL HATS—Good 8.99 5.95 HURRY November 19, 1953 BARGAINS!! REAL GIFTS TOO... MEN’S GLOVES—fur lined, buckskin, leather, etc. select yours from BOYS’ SWEATERS—regular $4.50 down to SOME SNOW SUITS — COAT SETS ..............------------------ Only MEN'S: ROBES—~$11 95 G@ Sh2.95. 352-2 o.5 ees... Only COLORED T-SHIRTS—regular $2.95 ..............------------- Only MISCELLANEOUS, HABERDASHERY — TIES, ETC., All Prices Below Our Cost ; Only 1.99 5 ALL Betas iag st 8.99 & NOW HURRY! 4.59 : 2.59 2.59 LAST 7.99 5.95 1.59 WOMEN’S WEAR 2.99 4.25 Bol — IT! GIRLS’ Lae Assortment—$8.50 IS 1.59 NOW WOOL—$14.95, Slashed to (not all colors, but all sizes) THIS Room!) LADIES & GIRLS GIRLS’ $29.95 Storm Coats this season’s best some plaid — some solids ..........----.----:---20--+--+- ONLY SHIRTS—Wilson whites — Wimbledon & Cooper kth: Si RS se a a i sic eile badeg NOW Sport Shirts—slashed secubaededaceabebiak id thacbdaialaupl vsnlecshimaaceceowibalbess 4.99 & Thursday, ’ NOW eee MEN’S & BOYS’ TENNIS SHOES—Jet, Ball Band Formerly $6.50 .. Small Boys’ Tennis Shoes TROUSERS—100% Slashed 2.99 ee =ee Oren NOW 4.59 Shoes slashed prices — a Sia NOW ew cop ebnernmesonucioes More — $15.95 ies former $7.95 td es plaids only $4.99 Hi-school & boys dress & sport Boy Have a Pe Few wool $10.00 — HIGHWOOD FOR CHRISTMAS IN TIME MEN’S & BOYS’ WEAR oc. Must BARGAINS ARE JUST JACKETS——-Windbreakers, leather) et6.: Boys two-tone gabardine jackets RD., FINAL REDUCTIONS! SLASHED! HERE CLOTHING SONS and SOMENZI LEATHER JACKETS—$12. I POLL PARROT SHOES Girls’ $6.95: Potent... aie fe Nee Sasa SLASHED Sik ke pw es sols $17.99 Only 6.99 NO ae White Shoes & Multi-colored—Sizes 2 to 10 ............ $2.59 & $1.99 1.99 LADIES’ & CHILDREN’S JET SHOES ...................002222-.-.--2---WOMEN’S ZIPPER & STADIUM BOOTS ...................- $2.99 & 4 59 LITTLE GIRLS COAT © MAACH SEEMS. -.2.5.550.5..5j... SLASHED! Some Lingerie Many Large Sizes. 3-DAY CLOSE OUT! �Chi Omegas Plan A Benefit Party At Haven School Junior and cago-North F SHI B met ||] | ! [ ERS 480 Elm Place, Highland Park WAM association Te Miss ee of ChiOmega will All Chi Omegas and their friends ety attend to invited S| are | q go to support a large and unusual purchase of beautiful, ing home the perform- of the benefit will ance. Proceeds the Evanston of the Children’s Receiv- Home and Aid society and to the fund for the Chi Omega Achievement awards given annually at Evanston and New Trier High schools. Information concerning may be obtained from Mrs. ||| join a gala benefit 6 at 8 p.m. in Sulie Harand, musical dramatist, will give her interpretation of the Broadway musical, Miss! Harand Town.” “Wonderful is credited with having originated the musical dramatization. She assumes all major roles in the cast. es aqannounc Alumnae forces to sponsor Sunday, December a 7 Senior groups Shore Chi tickets Robert EARLY AMERICAN ANTIQUES — ||] & ctosemitrrorestaveno, ms A. Churchill of Forest avenue, Mrs. a E: F. County THIS WONDERFUL COLLECTION WILL GO ON SALE THURSDAY, NOV. 19th || Line road. Anniversary Trip Mr. and Mrs. James Loewenstein of Park avenue west, recently returned from Indianapolis, Ind., where they celebrated their 42nd anniversary with the families of their daughter, Mrs. Herbert Saldener and their son, Edward Loewenstein of Greensboro, N. C. Don’t Miss It — Come Early Moraine-on-the Lake Hotel THANKSGIVING DINNER Complete Sa (Children’s Dinner Portion, $3.50 Half Price) Has Article Published zine at Iowa State college. Gwen Olsen, daughter of Mr. and £ Mrs. Roy H. Olsen of Deere Park Drive south has written an article appearing in the November issue of the ‘Iowa Homemaker” maga- So ae Entrees Chilled Fruit Cocktail Half Pink Grapefruit Potage Long Shrimp Cocktail Melon and Champs Chilled Juice Consomme Boeuf, eR Seer AT a SEP A Surprise Awaits You rt Whipped Potatoes b THIS : French Bibbs Cut Beans, Limestone Amadine Lettuce Hearts | BS Sherbets Coffee Advance Page 14 Reservations Pudding, Tea Suggested were borrowed from If You Have Not Visited GARDEN CEMETERY Prices 3 Phone Maj. 1067 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. of Asparagus, Lettuce Hollandaise Garden NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Sauce Salad Funeral Bowl Island Dressing) Assorted English Plum Frozen Eggnog Choice of Cheese Baked Apple with Cream Hot Mince Pie which Very Reasonable Broccoli, au Gratin Jumbo (Thousand ions foreign countries. Miss Olsen is a sophomore in technical journalism. Butter Parsley Potatoes, Green Peas, French Style i. BEAUTIFUL Fruit Candied Yams New items and accessories of this year’s fash- a la Girondine Jambon Virginia, au Madere Crown Roast of Pork, with Spiced Bi) Entitled it tells of the many NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Roast Turkey Charente with Brandied Chestnut Stuffing Broiled Gulf Red Snapper, Creole Sauce Roast Long Island Duck, Orange Sauce De “Trends,” : Madrillon ENTREES Filet Photo After an extended wedding trip to California and Hawaii Mrs. Ira N. Stone, above, is now at home in Philadelphia where she is studying at Temple university. The former Maryon Mayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mayer of Deerfield place, was married to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Stone of Chicago in a late summer wedding at the Moraineon-the-Lake hotel. Mr. Stone is continuing his education at the University of Pennsylvania. e MENU Laurence All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 Hot Rolls Hard, and Home Milk Brandy Sauce Made Brandied Fruit Cake Whole Stewed Melba Peach Pound or Layer Cake Pumpkin Pie With Whipped Cream Sanka Ice Creams Cocoa Phone HI 2-4444 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago . IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Furth staff of directors. Shore using . the renee AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Thursday, November 19, 1953 ShsoF Aa at tatae ee . | �ae en ee : er ar ee , si rere i eee ithe i a o rr ee - ° ey, . Peper ; - nena oe oy ig ue ee ! il PR Pee Oe wate ES us we we Marre tate ae Pann es se 3 ee ry er ee os aH SUS re oT mee Serene Ne with a lace jacket designed with a; Concert For Sailor Vets Kites ‘ / ovemnize Peter a ve it alur Dorothy Ann Her elbow-length a Dennison, daughter of Mrs. Bernardi Dennison of Deerfield road and Charles D. Dennison of Niles Center, became the bride of Pvt. Albert Zac- tulle veil The the|nus. was Dennison Jean attendant for her sister.|performed Miss honor con at b ovember i in 7 8 t. James -and the ceremony celebrated at 10:30 a.m.| the which followed. sister, Mr. A nuptial in waltz-length dresses of pastel|school, The and bride, Mrs. who Peter was Romitti.| escorted to| length dress fashioned with varie-| gated panels of nylon net and Chan-| tilly lace. The bodice was topped! NOW and white the bridesmaids Eddie George, who Romitti acted were Donald as Katt 4 steel-gray The lace, an taffeta white orchid couple dress pot the th on North RUGS-CARPETS Pa UT. e Shore and 4 J Ideal Dolls With in HI 9 and Sunday, 3500 e No- JOHN vember 8, for San Antonio, Texas, where Pvt. Zaccari is stationed at|| Randolph Field. 1891 B. Sheridan, NASH Highland A co. Purpose Park SAUCY DOLL Sits, stands, WALKER cries, sleeps. 16 inches tall sg PPI Is The Time To ORDER octet ae J}. -..728'.22%. that OM 2 can be waved +] eae Cus eee Dressed like a nurse. first aid kit. CPTI SC oe poe cae ew ” With 5] 1 95 Don't Delay. Come In This Week While Our Stock Is Complete. Select from CAKE MIX SET More Than 5,000 Beautiful Christmas Cards. needed to Mommy’s make deli- Everything $4998 we Bom SPIKE JONES SET Complete trap drum set sad e Sav all the extras. c like Just ; ; , ” collection TOYS o trimmed accessories on largest f corsage. left ae man. Babbini Rnzo Nannini of Highwood. Mrs. Dennison was costumed with a i x was They | graduated in June, 1952. carried carnations. Mr. the altar by her uncle, Floyd Barnes | wore of Deerfield road, wore a ballerina-|_ and : wore taffeta bandeaux with nose veils. Miss Dennison carried a bouquet of green and white carna- fol-| Ushers lowed in the Highwood home of| the bridegroom’s brother-in-law and} has little band, which for many North Shore cari, a sister of the bridegroom, and |in the past, includes Dave Phelps, Stewart George Whitman, Miss Elizabeth Picchietti of Mc-|Russ Daniels avenue. All were gowned|and Charles Weeks, now in High mass reception Great at Bridesmaids were Miss Londie Zac-| parties as well as for the veterans The Rev. Arthur E. Douaire per-| tions formed hospital Naval her|to a concert by four Highland Park High school students and an alum- cari, USAF, son of Guy Zaccari of green nylon net and taffeta. and the late Mrs. Zac- Highwood Men in the wards of the United camellias|Lakes were treated Monday night from gift a fell| bandeau|States white carried she long sleeves. beaded and lace and a rosary, mother. , Miss collar and from and Wy) J : Pan FEMEY with $495 ssiniacs cance iasuanpngeaaaeonl cious cakes. Only ............ CHEMISTRY SET Complete 379 ments: 20 KEY PIANO Small baby grand really plays. Educational. RPM int ELECTRIC Plays any $495 ted iene inoraiaes records. sturdy. Strong case. ONY rhatie ieee a scale and handsome case : ‘” Sisk cuca - Complete icroscope aly SET set with 210 power $O175 ters Ah LR pr Your oe \ >Ao Plays full Ua SE $598 unis i GUN & HOLSTER Two guns, holsters Nickel decorated. CAIN her aot ie FRONTIER Tg minute rush. Rdueational, Visit Chandler’s HEAD-OF-THE-CLASS 782 questions > a — Shop At cecil Exciting new cross-word game. 645 Thursday, CENTRAL November 19, 1953 AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BEAR famous bear 4s ip remettocatatiny Musical GAME French oo Poodle Shaggy plush with Swiss box. In sailor suit Ask for Free 28-Page rs SMOKEY” mokey Ranger’s. hares See IEE now! SKIP-A-CROSS Shop Early 2 49 music ‘6* Toy Catalog Chandler’s 645 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK, aN you want them. Jingling spurs, cuffs, guns and holsters, in leather. 16” 20)ba bee RPC EM SN ES [7 eo pee Mga cooties 3] eo ee Christmas Cards and be sure you get the cards you want, when RIFLE COOTIE GAME It’s November already oe time to get your order in for Christmas Cards from Chandler’s! You'll save a lot of time and trouble by ordering your Christmas Cards now. Avoid the inevitable lastChoose now from a complete selection of personal belt. $39 LONE RANGER SET . > SET and Repeating cap rifle modeled after a .22 32" MONI ene ait as cect uadeeas POOSH-M-UP GAME Electric, home _ pin-ball game. Lights up. OA ier oo ay Rearing : 8 For te COWBOY 5S chords. es a a tess! — Just like Dad’s. 27 fine tools in ACCORDION Piano-style keyboard. isc6 for sg MICROSCOPE Very $] Only laboratory experi DELUXE TOOL SET OM PHONOGRAPH size home thrilling ILLINOIS Page a aa kb ACCAPL 15 Bak ennison-ZW— �Lipa Sf Sor _AE hinity Cradle Auxiliary’s ‘Candy House Tea’ Vuptial Khea-George ls December 16 Christmas ih when of The Miss Gale George, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward George of Rice street, will arrive home from their San Francisco, days before marriage December the date six 3 to A. for her ston. Rhea, son of Mrs. E. H. Rhea of Fresno, Calif. Miss George has made her home on the west coast for the past two years. copal church. A reception will follow in Exmoor Country club. Mrs. William Pfeiffer of Denver, Colo., will be Miss George’s matron of honor. The two young women were classmates at Colorado col- lege in Colorado Springs shared an apartment cisco last year. in and San Fran- Mr. Rhea has asked his fiancee’s brother, Edward, to be his best man and Mr. Pfeiffer will Rhea and Mr. Pfeiffer New York City usher. Mr. are now in taking a _ three- month business course which will come to an end December 11. They _ will motor here from New York ar_ riving the 12th or 13th. Pre-nuptials parties have _ already been planned for the week before the wedding. Mrs. John Newey will entertain for the brideto-be December 11 in her home on Linden avenue and another party has been planned for her December 12 by Mrs. Husted Meyer (Vir- ginia Vanderbie) Mrs. Henry of Evanston Bird (Susan (Continued on and Weary) page of 18) Chicago Curling Club Opens Its Current Season The Chicago Curling club opened the 1953-54 season November 6 with a buffet curling Donald avenue for the entire membership. Trieschmann of Central played the bagpipes and Donald supper Freytag formerly of and Lake of Highland mixed Forest, Park, played the drum for the traditional opening parade on the ice. Both boys wore authentic Scottish kilts. The Heathers, women’s division of the club, began competition with the Willie Brown event being played Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. Highland Park members of the Heathers are: Mrs. Robert C. Brown, Mrs. T. J. Connolly and Mrs. James A. Davis, all of Lincoln avenue; Mrs. Robert S. Cushman of Kimball road, Mrs. Thomas E. Keogh of Fairview road, Mrs. John W. Meyer of Green Bay road, Mrs. John F. Morrissy of Belle H. Olson and Mrs. Ridge avenue, Mrs. Roy of South Deere Park, Warren A. Peterson of road. Also Central Mrs. Myron Ratcliffe avenue, Mrs. George of C. Reeves of Roger Williams avenue, Mrs. Joseph J. Stefan of Green Bay be the Park with December at the Cradle cookie for sale houses which along with dozens suitable all made for will be of the gifts, S. Vaile of Maple avenue and Mrs. Robert C. Wilson of Park avenue. Mrs. Elmer Freytag and Mrs. Audley Patton of Lake Forest and Mrs. Louis J. Stirling of Winnetka are all former Highland Parkers who are members Page 16 of the Heathers. the Rev. Pilgrim auxi- Cradle. Griffith, Mrs. George Mrs. Kenneth Farris of Ferndale avenue is taking ticket reservations for the Junior League of Chicago’s children’s theater production of ‘Christmas for Santa” which will be presented at 11 a.m. Saturday in Skokie school, Winnetka. Tickets for the play, which was written by TV producer Burr Tillstrom, are priced at 50 cents. Mrs. James Rydberg of University avenue was one of the volunteer salepersons at the Junior League’s annual Christmas book sale in the home of Mrs. Anthony Ryerson in Lake Forest yesterday. Members of the league, their husbands or beaux will try out for parts in the annual cabaret which will be held May 8. The try-outs will be held in the Saddle and Cycle club in Chicago December 1 from 5 to 7 p.m. The Cabaret committee is especially looking for two boys and a girl to form a singing trio, girl voices for an octet, vocalists, male musicians, dances and comedy routines. Welfare Seniors Slate Final ‘53 Meeting Mrs. John B. Stevens of Prospect avenue, will open her home next Monday at 10:30 a.m. for the November meeting of the Senior and Mrs. Robert Sanders. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. Preceding the regular meeting, there will be a board session conducted by the president, Mrs. Bowen Sehumacher. This will be the final meeting of the year. Union church church was The L. of daugh- bride by Crosby at the the Central in Honolulu. decorated with wore a plumeria, street-length, Chantilly scoop satin. neckline edged with white Her short veil fell from a gown, trimmed pearls, and perona, with and lace The tropical white headpiece her pikake with bouquet small with a tiny was white of orchids jasmine. Miss Dorry Chapman of Evanston, the maid of honor, was attired in a street-length gown of aquamarine glazed cotton, and she carried with Miss yellow alamander accented brown-toned tropical foliage. Chapman is a former Tri Delta sorority sister of the bride’s at Northwestern university. The bridegroom’s father, Dr. Bettman, served as best man. The parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Hamm, were unable to attend the wedding because of illness in the family. However, during the recep- Kell- Junior League To Present Children’s Play This Saturday Thomas chapel foliage, white Singapore and white candelabra. , ner, Mrs. George Reeves, Mrs. Hugh Seyfarth, Mrs. Raymond Stymacks, Mrs. Kenneth Tyson and Mrs. John Sheldon. Infant Hamm, to Hawaii for the ceremony. The wedding was performed of other Mrs. Raymond Stymacks, projects chairman, and Mrs. W. Brewster Towne, social chairman, will be in charge of the tea. The auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Bertram Beers in Lake Forest on Tuesday to make final plans for the tea. Members of the auxiliary who ushered at the Elizabeth Arden Fashion Show sponsored by the auxiliaries of The Cradle at the Conrad Hilton hotel yesterday were Mrs. Charles Boand, Mrs. John Covington, Mrs. R. D. Fuller, Mrs. Joshua Joy ton Hamm of Roger Williams avenue became the bride of Ens. Ralph B. Bettman Jr., USCG, on November 7 in Honolulu, Hawaii. Ens. Bettman is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Bettman Sr. of Glencoe, who flew Evan- liary. Tables will be filled with hostess appointments, tree decorations, gift trims, bright accessories to wear, canned goods, surprises for the children and household items. Proceeds from the sale will go to The Shirley Ceremony 1 from in Christmas by members Monotals Miss Featured at the tea will be candy and Whd ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bar- J. T. Griffith Jr., Mrs. E. A. Roach Horace i a of Mrs. Shirley sin and road, Mrs. Burton Smalley of Fairview road, Mrs. Ralph Trieschmann avenue, Honolulu theme group of the Highland Park-Ravinia center of Infant Welfare society. Co-hostesses for the day will be Mrs. Timothy Connelly Jr., Mrs. Central In Auxiliary entertains on Home Th Ralph Bettman pr tea for members guests 5 p.m. items The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris will perform the ceremony at 4:30 p.m. in the chapel of Trinity Epis- will House At 1 Highland Cradle Candy 10 — set to William the CIN Sons _ ULL Mostl Y for WOMEN Mrs. Ralph B. Bettman Maternity Center The John Stodders Visit Children In Washington, Mr. and D.C. Mrs. John Central avenue from two-week a Stodder recently trip of returned east. They City, spent one week in Atlantic N.J., and went on to Washington, D.C., where daughter, Dr. they Mrs. Hinton visited Harold and their C. their Hinton, children, Mary Page and John. The Hintons have recently returned from England where they spent a year while Dr. Hinton studied at Cambridge university on a Fullbright Fellowship. Dr. Hinton has resumed his teaching position at Georgetown university in Washington. Brother and Sister-in-law Visit the Sumner Spragues Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sprague of Baldwin Manor, Pittsburgh, Pa., were here for five days recently visiting Mr. Sprague’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sprague of Elmwood drive. They came to attend the wedding on November 7 of the former Miss Shirley Sprague to Donald Scheck of Eagle, Wis. Mrs. Scheck is the daughter of another Sprague broth- er, Clarence Prairie View, Jr. W., of Aptakisic road, Ill. tion Hopes To Enroll 1,000 New Members This month is to be a busy time for leaders in the Chicago Maternity Center Enrollment drive as their two divisions meet to lay plans for the annual campaign to enroll 1,000 new members. The Men’s Gifts division, under the leadership of Arthur G. Hailand Jr., of Lake Forest, met at the Racquet club in Chicago recently as did 38 women volunteers from Chicago and the suburbs to organize their forces for the coming drives. The Advance Gifts committee’s drive begins December 3 and the Women’s division will start February 4 with a luncheon for the 500 team workers at the Casino in Chicago, given annually by Mrs. Andrews: King of Lake Forest. Team captain for Highland Park is Mrs. Theodore H. Buenger of Balsam road. Goodmans Entertain Guest From India Mr. and Mrs. Benedict K. Goodman of Hazel avenue had as their guest last week Sir Fredrick James of London, England. Sir James, who has lived in India for 25 years and was a member of the Indian Parliament, is in this country to speak on subjects relating to India Henry Steins Visit Here En Route To Connecticut and world affairs. He has spoken at Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stein and their daughters, Patricia and Carolyn of Aspen, Colo., are spending this week here with Mr. Stein’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Stein of Woodbridge. They will go from here to Simmsbury, Conn., to spend Thanksgiving with another daughter, Mary, at the Ethel Walker school. cago and was on the Chicago Round Table of the Air last Sunday. The Goodmans, who met Sir James in Madrid, Spain, five years ago, entertained at a dinner party in his honor last week which was attended by Chancellor and Mrs. Lawrence Kimpton and the F. Cham- university, pion Wards Chicago. the of the Royal Hawaiian hotel university in 1951 with a degree in mechanical engineering. Before entering the U. S. Coast Guard academy, he was field engineer for a Chicago company. His fraternity was Phi Kappa Psi. While Ens. Bettman is stationed there, the couple will make their home at 263 H. Kaiulani, Honolulu, Hawaii. Dinner Party Given In Honor Of Couple’s Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Ivon Stahl Pieters of Chicago entertained at a family dinner party recently in honor of the first wedding anniversary of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Graeme S. Pieters of Evanston. The junior Mrs. Pieters is the former Charlotte Stone, daughter of Mrs. Gerald D. Stone of Central avenue. Her brother, Charles Stone and Mrs. Stone of Indianapolis, Ind., were here for the week-end so they might attend the party. Northwestern University the at which followed the ceremony, the bride called Highland Park and talked to both her parents. The bride is a graduate of Bennett Junior college at Millbank, N. Y., and last June she received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Northwestern university. Ens. Bettman studied at the college of the University of Chicago and was graduated from Stanford of University Chi- of Visitors From Dr. and Mrs. England Kellogg Speed of Sheridan road had as their guests recently Dr. Speed’s cousin, Sir Eric B. B. Speed, KCB, KBE, MC and Lady Ursula of London, England. Lord and Lady Speed were en route to Melbourne, Australia, where they will make their home temporarily. Thursday, November 19, 1953 - �‘Chicago’ Llis5 Joan An Evening For Students, Alums M). Invitations were in the mail this | week for an ay _ “Radcliffe | evening Comes known as Chicago,” | p.m. at the University club of Chicago, 76 East Monroe street. os it Parents and of prospective alumnae come for have coffee ar - _ _ speakers. Honor dent Mrs. and students been and guests of honor who asked to meet the also will be the guests are Wilbur presi- Kitchener man, Bart Jan Bok, professor of astronomy ee _ _ _ the Harvard and | John fessor of associate College Kenneth of economics the faculty of school of public Harvard. director of Observatory, Galbraith, pro- and members the graduate administration at Highland Park students at Radcliffe include Miss Joan Avery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Minor Avery, _ Miss Ann and Mrs. _ street; of Barberry Miss Kate | daughter of the James of Maple avenue. _ Mrs. Stanish Mrs. Becker, H. Beckers in Florida Edward Stanish Johns avenue is Florida for her health. ing den road; Boyd, daughter of Dr. Douglas Boyd of Wade and of Joan St. sojourning in is visit- with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ogof Key West. Catherine Witt, enberg, at the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church. The Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of the church, will officiate. Group I will meet in the home of Mrs. Edward A. Murray 91 Hazel avenue. Hostesses for the morning will be Mrs. J. Carroll Weaver, Mrs. Robert Clarkson, Mrs. Buckingham W. Gunn, Mrs. James M. Phelan and Mrs. Richard N. Heath. Mrs. Raymond J. Ryan and Mrs. Ralph Hieber will assist Mrs. Murray in the afternoon. The bridegroom resides with his Junior Group II will meet in the S. will be married at 8 o’clock to Noerenberg Mr. Jr., son the senior Noerenberg ond street and the late Mrs. grandparents, Mr. and erick C. Noerenberg street, and of of Sec- Noer- home of Mrs. James W. Barton, 364 Iris lane. Serving as hostesses for the day will be Mesdames Ar- Mrs. Fredof Second the bride will be given in marriage by Mr. Noerenberg. his thur' H. grandfather, bara Behrens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Behrens of Pleasant is a Miss cousin Carol of school, the Lynn Behrens, also a cousin of the bridegroom, will be the junior bridesmaid. Spencer Mount of Chicago, forthe of best and Park, and William Highland ers. Mrs. Highland man, Robert Behrens, Park, will will be serve is in her senior year at Indiana university in Bloomington. Her fiance received his degree from the University of Colorado at Boulder. A June wedding is planned. Haines both as of ush- road will sing selections E. H. Amick of Green Jr., Carl Bay traditional accompanied (Continued on wedding by page F. B. oe Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert K. acre of 765 Marion avenue spe weekend recently at Oxford, Oh attending the annual Dad’s Dé celebration at Miami univers Their son, Philip, is a sophom at the university. The day befor their arrival, Philip was initiatec 1 into Sigma Nu social fraternity. — % Greater Gift,” which tells the requirements for young te ers, will be shown. Refreshme will be served. Only the Want Ads offer a values and opportunities not a able elsewhere. Read them now! | Shupe, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stern Frank Trangmar and John N. Barof North Deere Park drive an- bee. nounce the engagement of their daughter, Judith, to PTA Plans Open House Merle Rose, USN, son of Mr. At West Ridge School and Mrs. Mansfield Rose of West Ridge PTA plans an open Chicago. Miss Stern, a graduate of Highland Park High house for its meeting next Tuesday Mrs. Robert F. Haines of Lincoln place will serve as the matron of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Mrs. Douglas Dever of Waukegan road, Deerfield, and Miss Bar- avenue, who bridegroom. Moulton RCP ‘Univers The Junior groups of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare society will hold their last sewing and luncheon meeting of the year next Monday at 10:30 a.m. Saturday the late Mr. Witt, Saturday evening merly 841 She Miss oe rs. Sessions Monday Ah daughter of Mrs. Clarence H. Witt of Deerfield road, Deerfield, and to Gerard Jordan (she was a former dean of Radcliffe), Dean Mildred P. Sherand Marvy Welf Hold Group Sewing ° To scheduled for December 4 at 7:30 / Nth. Vlocrenberg Do Infant at 8 p.m. All the school rooms will be open to the parents, and the teachers will be on hand to talk with them. A movie entitled ‘‘What PORTRAITS CTristmae PERCY H. PRIOR, TREMENDOUS SAVINGS 18) at | Garnett 2 Co. Hilborn’s a limited Fall collection of wonderful values 64 dresses 19 coats 32 suits Exciting new cottons! at a tiny price 9.95 1. Coat style with sparkly buttons, gracefully full skirt. red or brown on white ground, black blue, collar and piping. 10-18. Green, 2. Coat dress with flattering neckline, fringe trim. red or green. 12-20, 1442-22). 3. Small 12-20, leaf print in blue, green or 1442-222. Open Friday nights until 9. red on Blue, natural. JR. Photography 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Sale �i eee ‘ Rhee Mr. and Mrs. V. Baker Sail Smoothly Through The Changing Years Announce The opening SHORELINE of their new EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka Corner of Elm and Lincoln For most women the early forties bring changes both physical and mental, gradual in the beginning and not always recognized as part of the menopause. Specializing in trained, domestic, and commercial help. Each request will receive the personal attention of Mr. or Mrs. Baker who opened their first office in Winnetka on the same corner in 1928 and will continue their slogan— “WE CAN NOT PLACE SHORE BUT WE ALL TRY THE HELP TO HAVE ON THE Research into these changes in a woman's life enables doctors to help smooth out this turbulent period through medical treatment and sound advice. THE NORTH BEST” We cordially invite you to visit us in our new office. Tel. ANTIQUES Winnetka and Te THE AROUND OBJECTS GENOA CITY Take advantage of this help at the very beginning, then you will be prepared for the physical changes and their emotional impact. Treatment will minimize the physical discomfort. Patronize the pharmacist who considers prescription work the most important part of his business. of ART ‘Reading’ in| 3D’ Is from Page Theme Of Elm Place 16) Chicago, both formerly of Highland Park. Mr. of and Mrs. Winnetka party ber of are for the 14 and Rice the at be Price a dinner couple William will dinner A. giving young street bridal Griswold Decem- W. Whites hosts Exmoor at the the next night. Mr. and Mrs. D. Dean McCor- mick of Linden avenue will give a luncheon for members lies the and bridal home before their marriage, bride will where they the of the party fami- in their ceremony. Mr. Rhea motor will to After and’ his California make their home. Witt-Norenberg (Continued from organist page for the 17) Bethany church. the WORLD BEAR (Continued Schlung, echiek (Isabella and William HONEY 6-5818 Georce Earl W. SHOP Gsell & Co. A reception Park Mathe’e) Woman’s at the club will Highland follow the ceremony. —Pharmacists— FARM No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- WISCONSIN tion your best market place. Book Fair This Year “Reading in 3-D—Discovery— Diversion—Development” is the theme of the Elm Place Book fair this year, according to Mrs. John Hess, chairman. The sale started yesterday and continues through today until 5 p.m. This afternoon Marguerite Henry will speak at the assembly pro- gram at 2:50, and immediately afterward she will autograph her new book “Brighty’”’ and other of her stories such as “Misty” and “King of the Wind,” Newberry Medal winner. Mrs. Henry lives in the village of Wayne, just west of Chicago, and is recognized today as one of the most distinguished writers of juvenile books in America. There is a wide variety of books for all ages, including adult books, on sale at the fair. New features this year are records, with Mrs. Robert Koretz in charge, and magazine subscriptions headed by Mrs. E. M. Gherman. Others serving on the committee are Mrs. Lawrence Schnadig, Mrs. Steven Schwartz, Mrs. Howard Landau, Mrs. Robert Moon, Mrs. George Lyman, Jr., Mrs. Richard Drake, Mrs. Richard Rubel and Mrs. James Griswold. In her art classes, Mrs. E. H. Sargent assisted the children in making posters which are on display in Highland Park store windows. pre- Thanksgiving CLEARANCE of wearing apparel! IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6: rhs 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 1:00 ‘and 12 noon Holy Days—6: Warns’ :00, 8:00, 9:00, Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays end Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. WE’RE dresses - coats - suits moderate price dresses junior dresses - millinery - sportswear after—Thanksgiving, Stevens brings you this sweeping clearance! Gives you generous markdowns in virtually every major department! Wise shopper will make the most of Before—not our earlier-than-usual date—will now, before winter really begins! choose big-value wardrobes — in al ONG WAU UU eT Mh DOING FORD OWNERS Ys Bring your car in fer an estimate and quick service * HOLMES MOTOR CO. Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns HI 2-0734 Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to 9. Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday. Both stores open Friday, November 27 from 9 to 9. Page 18 Thursday, November 19, 1953 �Make Home In Northbrook Celebrates Visit Son At Michigan State Birthday D. Spen- a week- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Sie- end recently in East Lansing, Mich., gel with Jeremy Siegel celebrated his eighth birthday last Saturday at a luncheon and movie party given by of Groveland avenue. Jeremy had 20 guests and his brother, Jonny, at the party. Mr. cer of and Mrs. Ravine their son, Charles New lane spent Hugh, who freshman student at Michigan university. is a State Residents Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stark and daughters, Linda, 13, and Marjorie, 8, recently moved to 1776 Elmwood drive from Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Stark, who is with and Guaranty, was U. S. Fidelity transferred to Chicago. ROASTERS TURKEY Sizes for Fowl from 3 to 30 lbs. AND OBLONG, OPEN COVERED STYLES In Enameled, Magnalite and George Daniel Stafford Studio WS ZV WAY Mr. and Mrs. James Peter Henriksen Jr., above, are now at home in an apartment in Northbrook after a wedding trip to Niagara Falls. The bride is the former Ruth Delores Winkler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Winkler of Bloom street. Mr. Henriksen is the son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Henriksen of Chicago. Their marriage took place October 3 in St. Stephen’s Evangelical Lutheran church, Chicago. Exhibit Works Of Artist Zeke Ziner An exhibition of the work of Zeke Ziner is being displayed through Sunday in the home of Myrtle Todes at 560 Sheridan road. Mr. Ziner, although only 35 years old, has had extensive Aluminum, Stainless Steel University of Chicago, the Institute of Design and in Mexico. He has instructed in Peekskill, N. Y., and Chicago. (Continued on page 21) Old Colony Home WE’ Kitchen Kaddie HOUSEWARES experience and has exhibited nationally since 1938. He has had one-man shows at Sashions 1822 Second Highland Park Street the Art Institute of Chicago and at the Illinois Institute of Technology; he also has exhibited in National gallery. Well known for his paintings and sketches, received his training Students league in New monotypes, Mr. Ziner at the Art York, Pratt institute, of Chicago, Art Institute the London New Wide-Louvered Jalousies Now Available! REMEMBER Your Community Chest Spruce Up Now! for the Holidays Before are GIVE Full Support ef. PNA our workrooms jammed... Fine New Decorative Fabrics for Distinctive Draperies, Bedspreads, Slipcovers or Upholstery — By the Yard or custom made at prices you won't mind paying. Listen to our program on W-E-A-W Wednesdays—11 a.m. on AM Wednesdays—9 p.m. on FM Open Mon. & Thurs. Evenings WELCOME WAGON HI Thursday, 2-0442 November 119-21 Green Bay Rd. Wilmette Wilmette 6006 34 Main St., Park Ridge TAlcott 3-4357 CHICAGO, HOllycourt 5-7071 Use Our Free Parking Lot 19, 1953 As specialists in jalousie installations, we have achieved recognition as being the best qualified organization to analyze your needs with a carefully planned and skilful installation. For the maximum in unobstructed vision and ventilation, we recommend our new extra-wide 82 inch Jalousies—the very finest Jalousie available. This is the best time of year for Jalousie installation. Do it now—and enjoy it the year ‘round. Jalousies permit you to use your unheated porch well into Fall and start again in early Spring. Jalousie Specialists, Inc. Northfield, .H Financing. Illinois F.H. A. No down payment — 36 months fo pay. Phone for information— anytime day or evening including Saturdays and Sundays. | NO OBLIGATION GLenview 4-5322 Page 19 �Visits IREDALE Storage & Moving HI Co. Parents H.P. Artists To Here James B. Snobble of Aspen, Colo., recently spent a week here Show visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Snobble of 115 Hazel avenue. Mr. Snobble was here on business. An AND ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE KNOW-IT-OWL SAYS: will be Mrs. Dr. Last Receives Army Discharge Is Editor by the shown in D. J. Reid, Mrs. Steve Zeff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Zeff of 230 Knoll terrace, is Dr. Jules H. Last has been released from active duty with the Army Medical corps with the rank serving as news editor of the Colorado Daily, student newspaper at the University of Colorado, Bould- er, Colo. sity, Mr. of captain. He and Mrs. Last have been living near San Rafael, Calif., while Capt. Last has been serving as research directors of Letterman Army hospital in San Francisco. A junior at the univerZeff is majoring in ac- counting. The Colorado Daily is published five days a week, and a number of students work after school hours to gather news, obtain advertising and Motoring petition with other college papers for its excellence in make-up and news coverage. G. Stemples, Mrs. W. P. Cavanaugh. Howard Allen and sume his private practice in internal medicine. Mrs. Last, the former Pauline Tillman, is the daughter of the Arthur Tillmans of West Park Detmer, Mrs. L. South Following the discharge, the couple is motoring through the Southwest on the return trip to Highland Park where Dr. Last plans to re- distribute the paper. Frequently the Daily has won awards in com- J. Through B. avenue. . TODAY! ‘THISIs em mene ane INTER LOCK FEATURE IT’S NOT “HOCUS POCUS” WHEN THE ALSIDE MAN WAVES THE MAGIC WAND OF THIS LASTING BEAUTIFUL PROTECTION a TT iy LE For automobiles, used or new, SNE Se LOOK in the YELLOW PAGES em ot =a THE Vans class Zeff “TOMORROW'S SIDING. STORAGE Allied 2-0609 ert Harring, Lake Forest for paintings Members of the water color class who are exhibiting their work include: Mrs. Harold Rutherford, Mrs. Starr Thomas, Mrs. Walter Hesler, Mrs. J. F. Olsen, Mrs. Rob- Phone Highland Park Agent SERVICE HI color of Colors the community room of the Highland Park Recreation center during November. The class, composed entirely of amateur artists, has been painting for the past year under the direction of Mrs. Daniel M. Sinclair of Ridge road, wellknown North Shore water color artist. The exhibit is open daily, except Sunday, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cnbhibs 3 TELEVISION Warehouses located at Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods exhibit water 2-0181 RADIO Water Steve Of University Paper — RRR ie Tr ee ; ay 2 . Lasiig —_:. I fi Ve SR INSULATES & WINTER SR A BAKED CRY FIRE-PROOF NOISE-PROOF em? em Sin We [| Wz cemetery urn | om cE er WATER-PROOF RUST-PROOF -—— mer | & emer —:§ commen ee COLORS high painting costs are a major headache . . . and ARE UNEQUALLED HOUSE which BEAUTY BY ORDINARY OUTSIDE PAINT. FOR BEAUTIFUL one MATCHING must be ALSIDE HOMES YEARS repeated AND every STAY YEARS few years. Reduce this drain on your budget with ALSIDE BAKED ENAMEL ALUMINUM LAP SIDING, and be sure that your home will stay lovely for years, ALSIDE will not chip, crack, peel, or blister, and its durable satin finish discourages clinging dirt. In excessively dirty areas, a seasonal rinse with your garden hose restores ALSIDE’S original —_ beauty. | % No Down Payment. Up to 60 Months to Pay! TERMITE E ROT PROOF ome Telephone Book Today's -_ me ¢ BATTERIES * AUTOMOBILE BODY & FENDER REPAIRING ¢ AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES & PARTS * AUTOMOBILE TOWING Look in the YELLOW PAGES— the Classified section of your posse at and every| thing else you need, i including: ENAMEL ALUMINUM LAP SIDING Dw Rin Trucks and motorcycles, too, ALSIDE BAKED ENAMELED EXCLUSIVE NE SUMMER MEETS pueeeeee MAIL THIS COUPON S. & 3956 Without give me obligation, complete OR PHONE GRaceland R. CONSTRUCTION, N. Ashland Ave., about my Chgo., siding ‘™S=emmyy INC. please send me an Alside information 2-6256 ALL Ill. representative who will FHA SPECIFICATIONS S & R CONSTRUCTION, inc. problem. GENERAL Name 3956 Saturday 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Chicago CONTRACTORS N. Ashland 13 Avenue GR 2-6256 ean] 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. — | Page 20 Thursday, November 19, 1953 �Aid College Scholarship Drive Mrs. Abe Miller (left) of North Deere Park drive east a recent is pic- tea Visits Son at School Book Fair At Glencoe Temple Frank Ziccarelli of 126 Edgecliff drive returned from Champaign and A to be of except and Goldsholl 4 in in addition to who is season on for open every Saturdays from week-end a visited his son sophomore at the University of Illinois. Ben, a graduate of Highland Park High school, is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and is majoring in mechanical engineering at the university. 5 p.m. mornings WEEK-END SPECIALS Speedy says “Use flowers this week-end.” page We World 19) II, Mr. of Kimballwood avenue and Miss Josephine road | of Sheridan : $1.50 doz.\@ and designer, is being assisted in the exhibition of Mr. Ziner’s work by Mrs. Harold Block of Pleasant HENRY Todes 1781 road. St. C. WEILAND FLORIST Johns HI ae ae aS INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) for college women A new class begins on day in each month. the first Mon- Bulletin T free 57 East Jackson Blvd., WAbash Chicago 2-7377 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS from An Carnations a The Barrington Rest Home The afternoon SPEEDY’S as a color consultant for industry. Mrs. Todes, an interior decorator MOSER which sale. 3 to he 9:30 to noon. Ziner is now associated with Mor-| ton available Fair will be Art Exhibit veteran December Jewish Book Week. wide assortment of books will Chanukah students. Mrs. Miller is on the committee for the bazaar which is set for December 2 and 3. A until Ben, where ‘|there will be gifts suitable for the scholarship fund bazaar for needy Roosevelt college from running connection with stimulate the drive for items to be given to the (Continued recently The PTA of North Shore Congregational Israel in Glencoe will sponsor a Book Fair in the lounge of the temple starting tomorrow tured with Eartha Kitt, star of the musical ‘New Faces of 1952,” at PTA To Sponsor 2-0600 exclusive licensed home for convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Enjoy home like surroundings and efficient nursing care. Excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Excellent Transportation One block west of the North Western Station. Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route (14) We welcome a visit and inspection. For rates and other information call or write to the superintendent. BARRINGTON 1410 IT’S TRADE-IN TIME FOR A BETTER DEAL Want top allowance on your present car? See us this week for a deal that will raise your pride. Now is your chance to drive a moneysaving bargain. It raises your pride aa races your pulse ve feel it the moment we turn over the keys to you. You now own the handsomest “hardtop” around —a Buick Riviera — and the warm glow goes all through you. But not alone for the racy beauty of the car. You feel that prideful surge, too, from the fact that here you bought yourself a whale of a lot of automobile —a whale of a lot of room and power and soft luxury and ride steadiness—for a lot less than you expected. For the automobile pictured here is a Buick SPECIAL Riviera—which means it delivers locally for just afew dollars more than the “hardtop” the “low-price three.” models of areas give you visibility practically unlimited. But it’s only when you drive away in your bounteous new beauty that the real thrills begin and the satisfaction deepens... When the highest Fireball 8 power in Buick SPECIAL history whispers away the miles with effortless ease... Surely you ought to look into this great Buick that’s so prideful to own, ‘so thrilling to drive, so easy to buy. We'll be happy to arrange a sampling. Can you visit us this week? MILTON BERLE on TV Tuesday The TV Football Game When Twin-Turbine Dynaflow* gives you instant getaway response with silken smoothness, and stars for BUICK —in the Buick-Berle Show evenings. Also, every Saturday, tune in the Million WHEN of the Week—a “GM” BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Key Event BUILT THE GREATEST Dollar Ride levels every inch of your Way eee When the deep wide seats cradle you in spacious comfort and the great glass IN 50 GREAT YEARS *Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. Kleeburg 1732 Thursday, First November 19, 1953 Street Buick, Ine. HI 2-4800 Page 21 �Fo F Jou COH/) be. . a Yop a er. It’ E tru S$ s : Return —or a er, CAN DO W. Schramm, 3 fun you've dreamed THIS a ALL p B This TOO! slenderizing . a E: E . : i : V NO DISROBING ‘VNO ELECTRICITY :: V NO EXERCISE = been for in Japan year y re a for een three of John Tex. The months.| grandparents A. | Pa Oe i Ses ic) Ce E. Lovell are Mr. Shiffer of ara of paternal baby’s and Mrs. Millerstown, tee ep HEAVEN EXCITING does NOT If You Ever LOVE Want To Sell House— Your IT. America’s Leading Slenderizing EVANSTON: 1743 seen Coren orld’s Loveliest Women (free parking) at Dearborn, Rm. 1115 DA 3-1642 650 Lake Street, Opp Town Hall ........ EUclid ; PARK: Evergreen Plaza (Lower Level) ........ GA 3-2420 4-2400 sibiananaia =n School nnn spp Band A i SI Dad _——- party T ND A ROOF WON'T HELP ier of Mr. on Pantle, was Miss Muriel Adolph iin n the Temple who an- is BaraF the Fraz- avenue. the son eee everyday living comfort. Keep your house in tip-top shape... from top to bottom. Finance agent for the Palmer House oad do February wedding is © ' a low-cost Home Repair necessary repairs with ht Ri 12 Loan here. Terms are arranged to suit your a Daughter ters y ew wae are Katheryne | grandgarente randparents cia are | Ville Livergood ANK Mao born 5, Mr. Mr, of Patricia and Mrs. Orcot ae the Ridge of Chicago. “ELECTRIC BLANKET” at} OVER i Ny A L E IT. ee an Test Your Child’s Ability to Play— Rent Any Instrument for Three Months e Z from Chicagoland’s Band and Orchestra s largest See your school music director now for information as to the into our show child or drop best suited for your instrument rooms and let one of our expert educational advisors help you select the instrument. Play safe—RENT any instrument for three months and if your child shows proper interest and advancement— all rental will apply on the purchase price. : # $4 Store—STATE . F . : " a fi 1201 a 2 as . Paes ons Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 1510 BAND INSTRUMENT CO.; 223 W. Lake St. + Chicago 6, lilinois ro a 22 ara Bey BS ee : %s : i _. ; Bee Pe 5 /iouse ee Beautiful 826 Rosemary Ter. Deerfield 1840 E b [ N G PA ee © Oe CO Oe Oe. 8 6 OO CR O.e 0.6 D 66 6.6 6 6 628 says.... : : ° : ee oer ere ae coldest nights! The Dormay, in full or twin 1 satisfaction or money a size, Se i under your sheet to give you, not your bedroom, it’ . refunded 8 DORMAY PRODUCTS Co a G12 N. Michigaw Ave. Chicase ; > Fae C1] Full Size (] Twin Size Enclosed find check or money order for i g H B : You just flip the switch and your Dormay pad heats your bed to an even, comfortable temperaturem-and maintains it all night through. It's wonderful! ; qo Year : — ; $25.95. ah es ‘aL ooh after a ten-day trial. sok? ets : Ae ae Pore ede ic fe Sie a a Sete ching i ea ates eee a a ed dH OOD ee The smart new’ “electric blanket” sleeping pad that keeps you : everything.” Absolute or area Orage S : I “4 perfect gift for the person who has SNR Page be 3 a 0258 pn : Tact” Cae eee If you can’t come in—phone for full information : :. — : aE oe Co. fe fi ee exclusive Instrument ed ae uti bene! of the heat. So it’sno more bulky blankets or quilts... a light cover is all you need for restful, healthful, satisfying sleep! & : 4, | road address and Mrs. Eleanor Han'ley : Sia ee Your school offers your child the opportunity of learning to play the instrument best suited to him. This is part of his general education—early participation in group music learning develops of others—discipline—power. with co-operation co-ordination, concentration and character. It opens up a field of real enjoyment and worthy use of leisure time. was Margaret, daughter, October 30 in the Highland Park’ hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer M. Livergood of 878 Ridge road. She is their fourth daughter. Her sis- Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation , P Born To mer M. Livergoods pocketbook. Come in and see us for full details. Musie A e of and, of course, they detract from your present ; ; 7 @ by Mrs. St. John at a cocktail High ghwood d home of Louis Chicago, given cani ( to recently Frazier and , daughter Doherty Orchestra em With EME Miss os late Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. antle of Northfield, is in busness. as ‘general -purchaaii O ff Th r BA LEAKING j Mother WET esnppunssnnypnadinppeemmsasuuniooesuenmpasiommammmmanamaaonadioonon or of nounced 8-5464 Photo of Doherty, Daniel avenue, Pantle “ ANdover Se A Ann Mrs. Johns S@lons in principal cities Sherman 30 West Washington of Bett’s engagement Mary Compare COPYRIGHT 1953 SLENDERELLA SySTEMS oF 1LuNo1s, inc. | has | Crockett, Sesectiteiahtindipieticinsicinia NEW, system YOU'LL She is their first child. The WEEKLY BUDGET PLAN GREEN week’s|fer of 2026 Midlothian avenue on where | November 4 in the Highland Park has been in service| John ae: = PEs Is Born sick vinki yeas PARK: EVERGREE Gar Or Reet| 1 ee “NO STARVATION DIET PRIVACY * TWO DOLLARS PER VISIT —' —— <A ee Pe PAVE BLE Lr ERIC? PHONE SLENDERELLA TODAY... J E ohn” Coe Re First Child about. AND caress. Boao, oa a — ge Sey UAL Oe eR a ee CR ERAS Re Se To Daniel Shiffers corps, Marine SCIENTIFIC way. It's like a | ‘ MeRA LT EEE | Mrs. Shiffer was the former EveCpl. Thomas}lyn L. Lovell of Houston, Tex., DEMAND the impossible IN TIME io cia THUR US 6: 0 OR Pe We'll slim you this NEW, SAFE, . aeT BREET who is with the third| daughter the in Cpl. Schramm lift. the ture, gives you a wonderful You'll wear the clothes, have Mrs. Rose Pouba. The Schramms’ son, regiment compare can buy, dies, belittle hips—Improves Pos- Bes a . RT REN they visited Mrs. Schramm’s moth-| hospital. / with SLENDERELLA to whittle mid- * | in Wisconsin a from returned in Phillips, Wisc. recently vacation t YOU try—or Week’s PVN Mr. and Mrs. Maynard T.|! A daughter, Rhonda Carol, was Schramm of 1658 McGovern street | born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shif- . Ke: — Lp Be Cee e/ YOY NOTHING From PETER. oA i ts Vacation True, I's True, i eee TeEOE Tree mage it’ IT’S te PEO Dormay Comfort Control (optional) $5.00 extra. i ~ OO Thursday, November 19, 1953 Sadie �813 584 CENTRAL WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD 1573 HIGHLAND FIRST OUR PARK — AVE. HI 2-7278 ANNIVERSARY OF DEERFIELD OFFICE WE WANT TO THANK THE PEOPLE IN DEERFIELD FOR THEIR FRIENDLY ACCEPTANCE OF OUR NEW OFFICE THIS GROSS SALES HAS OF AND % BEEN ABOUT EXPRESSED $1,000,000 HIGHLAND PARK IN BY OUR DEERFIELD OFFICE See Our Selection of eB y, y 4 DROP IN FOR A FREE MAP OF DEERFIELD Fully Improved Lots From $1500 Also Acreage CONVENIENCE 4 BEDROOMS Perfect location for children. Liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., cabinet kit., bedrm. with tile bath. 2nd fl. has 3 bedrms., tile bath. Full base. shrubs, HW oil ht. apple trees Gar. and Large cor. lot has grape arbor. Fenced yard. Home has been thoroughly recondition-¥ ed. Close to school. 11/2 mile to depot. Only $20,500. US TO SEE THESE AND DESIRABLE PROPERTIES always available to discuss estate problems with you at no obligation! 3% of an acre. hall, good sized dining L, cabinet rooms, the screened most is located It has an attractive living room with fireplace, kitchen, 2 twin sized bed- porch, charming on 2 car garage. small $24,500. home we dining This is know room-kitchen entrance. Car of. port. excellent Two combination. bedrooms. Beautifully location. PIERSE N Only 813 set Thursday, November i 19, 1953 on wooded lot in $26,500. room with fireplace. Good value. CO. by: RD. DEERFIELD (NORTH Bath beautiful WILLIAM S. EDWARDS, Manager ROZELLE GRAHAM NAIDA J. KING WAUKEGAN of North a derful screened porch, utility room, oversize garage. Lovely landscaping with picturesque white fence. No reasonable offer refused. patio. REALTY BENJ. G. PIERSEN MARIAN McCLURE KATHERINE C. BUSSE Member REDWOOD RANCH attractive home on PRETTY AS A PICTURE This nearly new little gray ranch home is immaculate thruout. Spacious living-dining combination, 2 attractive bedrooms, won= Flagstone Semi-covered Represented . very FOREST Beautiful and spacious small home with beamed ceiling in living room-den comb. which has crab orchard fireplace wall, picture windows and is 33’ x 15’. Large unusual entrance 2 wooded lane has a large living dining combination with walnut panelled wall, crab orchard stone fireplace, all birch kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, full basement with recrea- tion SHERWOOD This This E BANNOCKBURN beautiful little home ee a% TRULY BEAUTIFUL New brick and stone ranch home on about 2 acres of wooded property. Panelled Liv. rm. with recessed fireplace, beamed ceiling and picture window. Two large bedrms., 1/2 baths. Most modern kitchen with adjoining area for washer, dryer, etc. Excellent construction thruout and planned for expansion. A real jewel. 2 story older brick home. Close to parochial and grade school. Liv. -tm:, dite fn; mod. kit., pwd. rm. 2nd fl: has 3 bedrms. and bath. Lot 100 x 200. Full base. FA oil ht. 2 car gar. Bargain at $19,500. CALL OTHER We are your real a Shore Real Estate OF Board 1573 STOPLIGHT) and National Associates of Real Estate. Page 23 — �4 LEGAL NOTICE On Tuesday, December 1, 1958, at 8:00 M. in the Council Chambers, City Hall, ighland Park, Illinois, the Civil Service Commission will hold oral and written _€xaminations to establish an eligible list for each of the following classified serv2s 1) POLICE cants must PATROLMAN. be between and 33 years, _ inches and not in height, mum not more certain weights $3600 2) per Appli- ages minimum and of 24 ts 5 4 inches | and certain chest measurements applicant’s height. j the less than than 6 ft. maxi- minimum are required for Starting salary is year. FIREMAN. Appplicants must be between the ages of 22 and 85 years, | not less than 5 ft. 8 inches and not _ more than 6 ft. 4 inches in height, _ ¢ertain minimum and maximum weights and certain minimum and maximum chest measurements are required for applicant’s height. Starting | salary is $3600 per 8) DRAFTSMAN. drafting and general cipals is recent needed. 4) Applicant graduate Starting in salary be a year. INSPECTOR. only. per 5) may Engineering. per Knowl- | building codes, licenses, and | inspection is necessary. Male applicants $3720 Civil is $3888 BUILDING edge of building year. | Knowledge oo} engineering prin- Starting year. CLERK salary TYPIST. is Applicart should be proficient in typing and filing. Starting salary is $2616 per year. All applicants must be citizens of the U.S.A. and residents of Highland Park at least six months. All successful Plicants must pass a medical examination the given by a physician Commission. Application blanks ormation may be appointed by further in- and obtained from Mr. chell Snuggs, City Clerk, City Hail. fee of three dollars is required at the time of filing. All applications must be ed with the Secretary by 5:00 P.M. turday, November 28, 1953. C. S. STUNKEL, Civil of Service Highland Secretary Commission Park 1533 Sheridan 1/12-19-26/53—69 Road Oe Clifford speaker Randall of Milwaukee at the annual conference (left) of the was the principal 214th = district Baby orchids were presented to all of the ‘‘Rotary-Anns”’ of Rotary International, held October 28 and 29 at Hotel Moraine on-the-Lake, with the Highland Park, Deerfield-Northbrook and Glencoe clubs as co-hosts. At the right is Edward M. Knox, district governor and a past president of the Highland Park club, who conducted the two-day session. and tea. On the ning of the the Gov- ernors was the INGISS BROS. © Strofiers Health Sheri- gymnas- ium. the Among Highland David and Cortesi. Oscar L. Lundgren Freedom that still stirs know the truth, and the truth shall make you free.” Today the door to this mighty promise is open wide. Many have found it and en- tered the realm of God-given _ freedom. You at this moment are on the threshold. Mrs. John served as conchairference man. Opp’s Tots Plan the world is this: “ye shall _ _ Fort dan 1718 Sherman Ave. and promise eve- DArts 6-6100 Other Stores. Loop | Sesth Shore | South Side | Osh Park ohatipede eco endliaeess oan Swaraie ee The in northern Hanger and (at right) Mr. EVANSTON Tinned 40 Rotary clubs Park for the parley. Banquet given in and Mrs. @ Summer formals All accessories in of the 33 in Highland in atParkers tendance were Mr (at left) ine. © Cutaways Representatives Illinois gathered 29th, RENT YOUR FORMAL WHERE SOCIETY'S BEST DRESSED MEM RENT THEIRS (wives of the Rotarians) present. Above, Mrs. James Garnett selects a corsage to wear from a box held by Mr. Garnett. In the afternoon the women were entertained at a fashion showing Stephen Meeting Saturday All members of the Opp’s Tots are urged to attend a meeting Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Harry Oppenheimer, 218 Laurel avenue. Plans for a Christmas party and project will be made at the meeting and refreshments will be served. Any boy or girl interested |in the Opp’s Tots is also invited to come. The door will elose at 1:45 p.m. Arnold Takes Part in College Play Stephen Arnold, son Cormacks Have Third Child A daughter, Marcia Barker, was Mr./born in the Highland Park hospiand Mrs. Leonard H. Arnold of 407 tal on November 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant avenue, has one of the Bruce L. Cormack of 1369 Ferndale avenue. She is the Cormacks’ third parts in this week’s production of child; the others are Alan Bruce 4, the Beloit College Players at Be- and Anne 3. Mrs. Cormack’s loit, Wis. The play, “Bell, Book mother, Mrs. Williston Barker of and Candle,’ which was recently Boston is currently visiting the released for college and university family in Highland Park. The pause, opened last night and will run ternal grandmother is Mrs. Adam through next Tuesday. Cormack of Buffalo. of Mental Health Group Plans Annual Meeting Mrs. Orray T. Knight of 609 Broadview avenue, president of the North Shore Mental Health association, has announced that the organization will hold its third annual meeting December 1 at 8 p.m. in the Winnetka Community house. Alfred D. Buchmueller, director of mental health of the St. Louis Department of Public Health, will be the speaker. A great book, the Christian Science textbook SCIENCE With Key by Mary and to FIREPLACE HEALTH the Scriptures Baker Eddy MAPLE | has opened the way. _ Through thoughtful study of _ this book the actual Science of Christ is made plain — _ Jesus’ promises are under- _ all door manner of freedom of human from fear, want and trouble is open for _ _ The textbook may be read, borrowed or bought at Christian Science Reading Room 1773 @ Choice Top Rotted Manure SINCLAIR COAL Second Street FUEL SHOPS, Upholstering or BIRCH Furniture Repair BAGGED KINDLING WOOD CANNEL COAL _ stood and become practical and provable in daily life. _ This YORKTOWN LOGS Fine © ¢@ ‘ Open @ Refinishing PROMPT SERVICE 1666 First St. Soil ¢@ Workmanship HI 2-4086 Autumn Special COLD OILS PERMANENT Complete with hair shampoo and set. MATERIALS Other beautiful WAVE $950 cut permanents to $25.00 Highland Park SILJESTROM COAL CO. Daily ormation concerning church day School and free public available. Inc. services, lectures 1930 First St. HI 2-0065 Highland GUY’S Park 1818 Second BEAUTY SHOP HI 2-1081 St. Thursday, November Ab, dita 19, 1953 a �Now! =#l tt) Your car is worth more ona New Ford ! —_.. PTL | We’re trading HIGH on our ’'53 FORDS—a double advantage for you! YOU We're offering trade-in deals you can’t afford to pass up! Our Fords CAN’T -COME IN BEAT THIS TODAY DEAL AND are selling faster than ever and we can afford to offer the best a Pane . trade-ins ever to keep the ball rolling! Your car will never be worth more on a new Ford than right NOW! Bring your car in today LET’S TALK A BUSINESS! : a Me A hy and see for yourself that the best deal in town is on a new Ford! When you think of Ford, it’s just natural that you think of “most” . << | “‘best”’ .. . “‘only!’’ Ford has the most glass area of any car in its field— giving you Full-Circle Visibility. Ford is the best car for keeping its value. Used car surveys show that year-old Fords return more of their original cost : than any other car. And Ford is the only car in its field with Center-Fill Worth Fueling that permits “filling up” from either side of the car, suspended pedals that eliminate floor holes, foam-rubber cushions in all seats in all models, and a new “Wonder Ride’’ which reduces road shock in the front end alone up to 80%! How about it? To get the most for your F.D.A.F. Money, you can’t afford not to buy a Ford. ... QUICK DELIVERY! Test HOLMES more ANNIVERSARY you buy when 7 sell mo Worth Dr i ve re the MOTOR FIFTIETH ‘ when new F or d 19, 1953 * it: - today! CO. ; HI 2-8640 If you're 4 ia 1903-1953 1909 St. Johns Ave. Thursday, November 4 If eco interested in used cars, be sure to see your Ford Dealer! Page 25 �|| | Here Parents I. H. NEMEROFF Visit Highland | Mich. spent a recent week-end with | Lester Park 2-0630 Jewelers Across from - Opticians the bank | his - 35 , ' Sholty, parents, Years || Sholty, International Sterling, Rogers Silver; Elgin, Bulova, Gruen Jr., Mr. Sr. Jr. Red Cross iii of and of 460 nae ° Project Detroit, Mrs. Lester Linden avenue. | a SNA AE NTN MENTE ‘Does Your | ia | HOSPITALIZATION PAY | ‘FOR 140 N. LaSalle Ol at Randolph 589 Central | e | BRACELET Ave. 3.50 Rees eet Mea tas POLIO up % X-RAY | | e BLOOD | Transfusions CUFF NEW OUR HIGHLAND ; EB | :. STORE 3-DAY -|ON A PARK eee FREE TRIAL POLAROID A es Cigarette Lighter FRANK TONDI HI 2-4429 DONALD R. CHRISTMAN HI 2-4766 qe Representative ge e MINUTE! ee sed @.. a Pas? Breed. Tre $10.00 Our _. ty Line oe ere oe om NEMEROFF Highland Park Christmas Layaway so i. Flowers Plan HI | 2-3420 653 EEE SS TET aE TOE A TS a OO Laurel easy, every As Little member can enjoy As$1.57 $9.00 I from: FILM. ree oe « Get time of it, \\ per week Zh }time < you fag. ttn Eis \ Seen a Fe Hs nn % |e Ue : 5,000 @ Ready for the | for pick up at the farm | SBR MECriele Page 26 Fridays J. Thompson Mrs. F. W. Mr. and Mrs. Hamp- Clarence a, ing matter what you want to : teen place. ho re BLUFF into the future is testi- aN SEAT DRYCLEANER'S FINISHING PROCESS SANDERS A \ ee DOFERFIELD RO. DEERFIELD Lt Hwy. 22 % Restores Natural in Cloth Oils Zea) CLEANERS4-4 Harham Turkey Farm & Junction market a PATENTED FOREST Road best Eas tok eS buy sec- mony to the high-quality work and service we render. Let us serve you soon. 22 66 Saunders your tending phone LAKE Store son, and John Our train of satisfied customers winding through the past and ex- store when you wish. 59 Pk. LAKE \ ORDER NOW! eb REY <M Dobat -Meh ol eM os CeL Ne) Highland J) oven. | | / AY birds. @ We ship Frozen Birds to any part of the United States. | | \\ | @ Holiday orders now being taken for toms and hens, all sizes from our flock of et ton the and CAVALCADEOF ¢ Sei pe family, Mr. Set Vi only: as) Pott en road. family, tion y another bring in standard-size black and-white film for developing & printing. For a limited of wese: Mri and Mid.Wi Fe eee Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shoemaker No Down every east or sell you'll find the Want-Ad Polaroid Flashgun And All Accessories Always In Stock ro is located Wilhelms, the Clinton Lewises, Mr. and Mrs. G. Victor Schlitzer and family, the Frank Stevenson family and Mrs. A. H. Weinmann. a $ 89 75 FREE which ‘ and Ave. seconds from snap to -=- sharp, clear, and the family after Now area Edens highway and north of Coun- $24.00 Order Your Holiday Bird | Village-of - the-Woods community group recently held a cook-out in y $53.00 Dish Group Holds Cook-Out Party their oe OE Sixty print Village-Of-Woods Thankuoiyi r oF our an sgiving Centerpiece Now. $2.50 & Up. 3-Piece Tea Service I. H. | | Y ZA Vegetable Use ot group. Order . Reece : | Lulu Lasswell, school nurse and sponsor of the Junior Red Cross | i if + AU x a t e/) WNgewek ae base |Marquart’s session, received a prize for her session whose | members baked the largest number of cookies. At right is Miss HI 2-4904 |! | | Paula Peterson (left) won a Panda bear for submitting ithe best cookies and the largest amount in a recent project [sponsored by the Junior Red Cross at Highland Park High ischool. Louise Millett (center), president of Miss Rosalia OZZIE MAZZETTA Seiya FOR A PICTURE IN METROPOLITAN LIFE INS. 4.50 up 6.95 up USE OUR CREDIT PLAN g land caer | 2.50 up ne Rs ee | J —S WALLET SET YOUR CALL LINKS | | TAILOR Lake Forest, Illinois ETO Thursday, November 19, 1953 �at our first meeting this fall. Joan Bishop is president; Betsy Grandholm, secretary; Jan Slater, treasurer; and Lolly Harmon, recorder. We discussed the requirements for second class rank. At our second meeting we made plans for a hike and cook-out at Sakajawea lodge. Mrs. Slater taught us knife safety. We played Girl Scout laws relay and had taffy apples for our treat. Barbara Betterman, Troop 84, Edgewood school: Troop 84 went on a cook-out to Sakajawea lodge October 14. When we arrived we started a fire. We had hamburgers, baked potatoes and baked apples. We cooked all our food in aluminum foil and used plastic knives, forks and spoons. When we were finished we washed the eating utensils, put out the fire and went back to the lodge. It is a very nice place to have your troop go on a cook-out. We had a wonderful time. New clude committee Mrs. Hamilton chairmen McComb, in- or- ganization; Mrs. N. P. Frye Jr., public relations; Mrs. Andrew Taft, trip and troop camping, and Mrs. Charles Rubin, service. Mrs. B. H. Nielson gave a summary of the contents of the new handbook to acquaint the leaders with changes and new programs that have been devised. Mrs. Whitney, training chairman, urged that all leaders and women interested in Girl Scout activities participate in the training program. Troops 52 and 80 with Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Marshall entertained Ruth Samonte of the Phillippine islands at Sakajawea lodge recently. Miss Samonte, a girl guide, joined in the flag ceremony and games. She taught us a dance they do in the islands. All the girls enjoyed meeting her and hoped she could come back again. Perry Cortesi, reported. Troop 86 reported that a good time was had by its 11 members and their leaders, Mrs. Sam Meyer Miss Scott’s fiance, Carl Couve of Park Ridge, is a senior member of Langan hall. They plan to be married December 27 and will make their home on the Grinnell college campus until Mr. Couve graduates next June. F Interior Decorations and Furnishings 287 and Mrs. Marvin Tippey, when they cooked a spaghetti dinner recently. The troop also had an overnight at Mrs. Meyer’s home. Brownie Troop 73. When we went to Sakajawea lodge we eS 63, Lin- officers DEERPATH had a picnic supper and sang songs and Mrs. Yost told us stories. We got our rosettes for our Brownie pins that show we have been Brownies for a whole year. We celebrated our troop birthday with a big birthday cake. We always say our Brownie Promise. Margie Lonnegren, reporting. LAKE LAKE FOREST FOREST, Se Troop elected PN We the ILLINOIS 865 Finest upholstery, drapery and cabinet work. fabrics, leather and rugs. Domestic and imported Complete interior service for the home. 4 Soo a — GET ALL THE FACTS about the Car- the Price-the Deal GENERAL MOTORS LOWEST PRICED erbar No question about buy a Pontiac! it—now is the time to The car is the finest Pontiac ever built, offering beauty, luxury, size and performance rivalling the very costliest automobiles, plus when you figure resale worth. According to independent research, Pontiac returns more of its purchase price at trade-in time than any car in its price range. thrift and reliability that bow to none. As for the deal—your present car will never be worth as much as it is right now. The price is just a few dollars above the lowest. And even that small difference disappears Get all the facts and you’ll agree that deal for deal—you can’t beat a Pontiac! Baya Pontiac Now / MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC 1949 ST. DON'T MISS THE NEW Thursday, November JOHNS EVENING 19, 1953 AVE. “DAVE GARROWAY Tel. SHOW” Highland ON Park 2-5030 HIGHLAND eek Grandholm, school: read aa Betsy coln vice-chairman minutes. SR Winkley, Miss Barbara Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott of Homewood avenue, recently spent a week-end at Grinnell college, Grinnell, Ia., where she attended the Langan formal house party, and was crowned “Langan Sweetheart.” She was presented a dozen red roses and a necklace, and the ceremony was concluded when the quartet sang the Langan sweetheart song to her. Ee reation center. Mrs. P. N. Gould, chairman of the group, called the meeting to order, Mrs. R. C. Whitney led us in several songs from the new handbook and Mrs. C. J. Miss Scott Crowned Langan Sweetheart ere Neighborhood meetrecently at the Rec- as ee The South ing was held PARK, ILL. NBC-TV. SEE “PONTIAC SCOREBOARD” AFTER THE GM TV FOOTBALL GAME Page 27 �WEATHER TIGHT WINDOWS: No Money Down COMPLETE $5 per mo. WEATHERSTRIPPING No Money Down $5 per mo. Ever count the cost of a worn window —the heat that goes out—the dirt that comes in? Really now, it costs so little to replace these old eye-sores that you should call us right now. We'll be in and out of your house The wonderful part of our weatherstripping is that it makes every winwindow easy to open while saving enough fuel to pay its cost over and over again. Every window, new or old, should be weatherstripped. Let before us show Old Man Winter stops us! you why. | ee There isn't a better time than now to replace rusted gutters or leaky downspouts. You'll save your paint and siding both. Year after year they'll more than save their cost. Very, very inexpensive! ————<_——~ INSULATION No Money Down a $5 ‘per mo. Insulate now for protection against winter cold (and summer heat). Your fuel savings will quickly repay your low initial cost. We'll install any type insulation in any part of your house. We'll do it better because WE KNOW HOW! Ever notice how your house shrinks in the winter? The whole family huddles in the inn . a “ invite a fire tragedy or a health Now | while the attic, the cellar, some cases / « - rT te there’s just no sense suffering No Money Down $10 per WINTERPROOF mo. Quick, easy, low cost way to modernize dingy walls and ceilings. Builds, insulates and decorates all in one operation. that's Make useless—a an old open porch new room modern THE No Money Down that's every body's pride. If you need more room in your house—how about the porch? EXTERIOR Many owners think storm windows or insulation will warm a cold house. Unfortunately, this is not true. Most times basic corrective work is necessary. Only an expert can tell you if your B.T.U. loss is due to a faulty foundation—rotted siding Create a fresh welcome to your home with an entirely new front (or complete exterior) by selecting one of our outstanding sidewall coverings; by changing the old stoop, steps, rail, door, and canopy; or by installing a lovely new colonial bay and shutters. Enjoy a really warm home this winter! —worn difficult. for work big builders and our names and firms yoo know—we are regu- larly honored with flattering editorials in America's greatest publications. Throughout the industry we are respected as the leader in home remodeling. Who better could you use? doors—crum- Before bad weather begins — REPAIR Leaking Posts @ Peeling Warped Studs @ Faulty Wiring © Ancient Plumbing e Failing Flashing © Creaking Stairs © Broken Beams Rotted Rafters © Termite Trouble @ Heating Roofs @ Drafty Windows © Decayed Sagging Joists ® Cracking Plaster Paint e Rusting Gutters ¢ Mushy Sills Plates © Squeaking Floors @ Splitting Crumbling Piers © Powdered Mortar Headaches @ Basement Moisture. CD (1 * waa = windows—leaky carpentry. You'll find the lawyers, doctors, judges, most prominent statesmen. And who do you think our government choose for major corrective work on both large and small homes—only Community Builders. We have hundreds of testimonials from until we went to work. Now they rarely use over one ton. The coal man paid for these repairs! $16 per mo. handles their top bankers, clergymen and labor leaders all employ Community constantly. We even do the family used up to 3 tons of coal each month NEW WALLS AND CEILINGS FOR PORCHES hazard? For the right remedy you need a Community Construction Engineer—a man who has spent his whole life correcting others mistakes. He'll come well recommended. Just ask our civic leaders who through another winter. With repairs and insulation, we’ll winterproof your house. Pay for the work with your fuel savings like one North Shore family did. They were spending $360 a year for gas heat. We cut the fuel bill to $145 with repairs that cost only $15 a month! A south side ~ MUTT) too. In all cases it’s costly—in rooms it’s fatal! oo = - the porch, the wing and usually some bedrooms are completely abandoned. Your house catches cold and many times you do bling flues or unbalanced heating. An undersize furnace immediately becomes large enough to properly heat your house once corrective measures have cut down the heat loss. The costly and dangerous forcing of the furnace is eliminated. Why warm =—_—_— Te a, | GUTTERS AND DOWNSPOUTS No Money Down $10 per mo. COMPLETE $15 per mo. If a wet or a cold basement has troubled you, we have good news. No matter what the problem, we guarantee we can solve it. Thruout Chicagoland we are known for damproofing, waterproofing and weather proofing. | To save a useless basement ask an expert— Community! FURNACE No Money Down $15 per mo. Enjoy more comfort than you've ever known—thanks to our new convertible Warm Air Conditioner. It will fill your home with healthy warm air— humidified, filter-purified, gently circulating. Completely automatic and engineered to burn oil or gas, it will cut heating bills by extracting maximum heat from either fuel. 99 Out of 100 Owners Can Afford Remodeling NEW ROOF CHIMNEY No Money Down $10 per mo. Proper roofing will add to the insulation of your attic while also stopping costly leaks. Have you looked at your roof lately? You owe it to your house to install the RIGHT roofing! Down Sometimes it's the place, Flue or the DRAFT DOORS Fire- $3 per mo. Don’t be surprised if half your fuel cost comes from drafty doors—worn frames. It's so easy to make the change—and so healthy! Besides your house will look new again. most times it’s the faulty chim- Let us fix all three. oa think of OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9—SAT. & SUN. TILL 6 (_] Finished House [_] Income Apartments ([] “Before and After” [_] Home Remodeling Free Sketch [-] Refinancing Plan [_] Homesite many ways that we know 99 out of 100 owners can improve their house and payment problems both. We NAME ada For Free Plans and Estimates MAIL this coupon TODAY to: aM icrsiisencreiameecieiionenniiatatnimasinins PURINE, MAIN OFFICE: 4101 DEMPSTER STREET @ SKOKIE, ILL. ORCHARD 3-4000 e CHICAGO PHONE: COrnelia 7-7900 even volunteer payments during strikes, sickness or any emergency. Do you know any other builder who does? Ihc 28 NO No Money Down $6 per mo. ney that wastes your fuel. Might even be the flashing that needs fixing. when you The way we finance nearly every owner can have the work he needs and the payments he needs. You see we don’t just think about our bill—we think about yours too. Sometimes we loan a man $1,000 for repairs and $2,000 more for personal bills. Now we are not in the banking business but we ‘help so many, many people in so many, Page REPLACED: No Money ee No Money Down NEW sk ei sks A Win ch: Stns in cn Gone nmin eve: uh esp Vato Sistine. bein ln ich ‘sin dei clin: We ase ticles soli stiss Mea ciia Thursday, nile ere Cn ae November Tee FOUNDATION REPAIRS, WATERPROOFING i a 19, 1953 �Dr. Buchbinder To Play In Miss Sinclair To Sing In Sweet Cynthia Mr. and 1154 Sinclair, Mrs. Ridge new Sweet sings is at the regular and Miss one College selected at the M. on of Sinclair, of admitted Briar a services sions road, members choir, daughter Daniel the to 14 the choir. The 28-voice group, Sunday church other special occa- Mr. Dr. William Buchbinder of 1499 Sheridan road, who is associate professor of medicine at Northwestern and is on the staff of the Highland Park hospital, has accepted an invitation to play the piano in the concert to be given tonight by the university’s school of music. Dr. Buchbinder plans to present his own composition con- sisting of 12 variations on a theme college. Sinclair is flying home Thanksgiving to spend end with her parents. the for week- Third Child A daughter, Leann, was born November 6 in the Lake Forest hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Vito Fiore of Skokie Valley road. The Fiores have two other children, Joanne Marie, who will be 10 in December, and Vito III, 8. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vito Fiore of Bari, Italy, and the maternal grandparents are the Silvio Torris of Grayslake, Ill. Now Taziolis Have NU Music School Concert Briar Choir come see by Brahms from the intermezzi opus 117 in E flat. Dr. and Mrs. Buchbinder’s son, Thomas, who is a private in the Army, finished his basic training last week at Camp Leonard Wood in Missouri. A graduate of Highland Park High school and Rollins college in Winter Park, Fla., Pvt. Buchbinder got his Master’s degree from Northwestern university’s history department Turn to the “Hard-to-find” ey-saving last June. Want-Ad section for items there at mon- West and Park of a boy, vember hospital. Mrs. Fourth Guido avenue, Anthony 1 in The the Child Tazioli, are the Louis, parents born Highland Taziolis’ 779 other No- Park chil- SEE ME FOR ALL THREE dren are Guy Steven, 412, Gail Marie, 3, and Betty Lou, 20 months. Grandparents of the children are Mrs. August Benkowski of South Milwaukee, Wis., and Mrs. Veronica Tazioli, who lives with her son’s family. i, We Sell Time Tested (cuarton s samacer) HGFEM AN Water Heaters William P. Hammond HE 2-8822 200,000 Hoffman water heaters still in use ten years old and older is proof of Hoffman dependability! AUTO~LIFE* FIRE 75 Gal.—$239.95 plus Installation 45 Gal. $160.00 plus Installation 30 Gal. $125.00 plus Installation with the State Farm Insurance Companies MCDONALD "hi 2-0368 2100 Green Highland (tie) a Bay Rd. Park prices! the BEAUTIFUL NEW 54 CHRYSLERS ;:; by a wider margin than ever America’s First Family of Fine Cars! America’s most beautiful cars to drive! . . . introducing new FirePower V-8 engines—235 H.P. and 195 H.P.; new PowerFlite Automatic Transmission; new Complete Driver-Control. Combined with fully powered steering and braking ... to make driving safer, easier, and more fun than you’ve ever known it to be! The new Chrysler Imperial ... the finest car America has yet produced. so satasa oe The new Chrysler New Yorker DeLuxe. . . designed and engineered to stay ahead of other cars f The new Chrysler Windsor De Luxe with the worldfamous Spitfire “6”. America’s most beautiful cars to own! ... introducing new beauty-in-action that says you drive the leader... that makes you look, feel, and be the most important person on the road! Stunning new colors... body models... interior decor ... ready to win your delighted approval today! everything about them will show you “THE POWER OF LEADERSHIP IS YOURS IN .— A CHRYSLER’ LE LAKE 1740 FIRST ST. Thursday, November 19, 1953 MOTORS, ae Inc. HI 2-2500 Page 29 �Newtons Have Third Child Attends A son, Douglas Allen, was born November 7 in the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Newton The of 2530 Blackwood other Newton tricia, 2, and children Ronald, 1. avenue. are Pa- The ma- ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Chalmers of 613 Mulberry place. The paternal grandmother, Mrs. Mildred Newton, makes her home with the Newtons on Blackwood avenue. Oscar L. Lundgren, avenue, cists nual Second Daughter Born To Raymond Masottis Institute was among 450 Pleasant 127 pharma- A who attended the fourth anWisconsin Pharmacists insti- daughter, sotti tute held recently at the University of Wisconsin at Madison. Theme of the institute was “The Pharmacist, Self-Medication and Public Health.” Participants heard talks by nationally-recognized authorities in medicine, dentistry and pharmacy. of months. and REGULAR Clare, Return sistant Mr. who Ill. East Mrs. Milton Simon of drive recently returned York City where they a week. ... it’s HERE! ! ! HEAR it... at per gal. Grant 252 Today éP E. St. Johns Grant Deerpath Forest at A highly specialized organization adequately equipped to serve efficiently your North Shore Suburban real estate needs. Borchardt Fuel Co. road Chicago, to the of Lady Consult Ave. the be association attended the by Chicago Parenthood Sir area. Rau, International federation Benegal ambassador a mem- Rama the _ wife of at club, Parenthood Dhanvanthi of as- Rau, to and former the United States, will be the featured speaker. The “India’s title of her talk is Social Revolution.” Reservations for the luncheon may be made by calling DEarborn 2-4856 or by sending $3.75 a plate to the Planned Parenthood association at 203 North Wabash avenue, Chicago. Ens. John Weber Is With Western Pacific Command Navy Ens. John B. Weber, son Ave. * Glencoe 2600 RICHER HEAVIER BETTER-TASTIN By Ge Phone store. A born th ‘, open <7 eit daughter, Julia in the Highland Caughren, Park was Mrs. Jerome hospiSchnur, 1222 Ferndale avenue, on November 2. That day was the sixth birthday also of the Schnurs’ oldest daughter, Ann. Their other daughter, Ellen, is 214 years old. The children’s grandparents are Mr. J. B. Schnur of Glencoe and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wolfe of Ko- 4-2010 11800 N. Milwaukee Ave. P. O. Northbrook, Ill. Ind. ORR RRR RR Chandler's Fe WZ: Jill Curtain time is 3 p.m. tal to Mr. and komo, . and Birth of Third Daughter Announced By Schnurs Bldg. VAnderbilt Jack the Style shop or Gsell’s Drug Medical & Psychiatric Supervision Fireproof the calling Mrs. Scheinfeld at HI 2-1466, or at either Fell store, Devoted Care for Elderly People Park for production ‘’Many Moons,” a children’s play to be given November 29 in the auditorium of the North Shore Congregation Israel temple in Glencoe. Tickets may be obtained by of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram A. Weber of Groveland avenue, is now serving aboard the USS Tingey, according to a Navy press release. The 2100-ton warship, a five-star veteran of the Korean campaign, entered the Western Pacific command for the third time since her recommissioning in 1950. Ens. Weber was graduated from Princeton university last June. Open Daily 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mrs. James Scheinfeld of 564 Burton avenue is in charge of Highland Park ticket sales THE CHATEAU REST HOME 344 Chairman of an Monday Planned of as Standard Planned Indian Rosenthal serve next in bers R. will hostess luncheon chairman From Mr. and Ridgewood from New Samuel other are Seiffert, Mrs. Baldwin 18 Ticket Chairman Monday Park Marie, grandparents Lake 2020 on per gal. 28c Some Masottis’ Raymond Ma- road Highland Diane The was live at the Green Bay road address, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pozzi of Refined by Globe Oil Co. Get Mary, Raymond Bay the The is Mrs. spent 29c 7 in daughter Mrs. Green hospital. Pay More ETHYL 2358 November Mt. Why Janice born to Mr. and Planned Parenthood To Hear Federation Typewriter LOO Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . ... and fully guaranteed! Felephone Highland Park 2-3100 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Plenty of fresh, pure cream makes Wanzer Egg Nog Mix the finest you’ve ever tasted. It’s made from an exclusive, old-fashioned recipe...a recipe that demands only the finest ingredients to make this wonderful, wonderful beverage. Wanzer Egg Nog Mix is non-alcoholic. The youngsters love it, right out of the bottle! And as a mixer—well, once you've tried it, you’ll never be satisfied with anything less than Wanzer. Beautiful 6-10 door or phone your order to us. Call Enterprise 6700 SIDNEY WANZER Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company «& SONS + Our 96th Year Serving Chicago and 177 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Page 30 Live Christmas Feet Tall — A Specimen Get set for the holiday season—place your order now for Wanzer Old-Fashioned Egg Nog Mix. Ask your neighborhood Wanzer Milkman to leave some at your ‘YOUR SELECT Your SELECT Evergreen NOW Offered Deerfield Reasonable Dollar Works YOURS — Twice DELIVERED By: Landscape Deerfield COMPLETE Trees Contractors 1456 LANDSCAPE SERVICE Thursday, November 19, 1953 �Milt,” be. \ aud Md 736 pages Gives you for: President by Harvey S. Olson of the Olson Travel Organization and Olson’s Campus Tours PLANNING YOUR TRIP PREPARING FOR YOUR TRIP Illustrated by Cy Ferring CHOOSING YOUR ITINERARY CROSSING THE OCEAN @ Written by your North Shore neighbor, Harvey Olson... well known professional traveler and now author, “Aboard and Abroad” gives all the best answers to the WHAT TCae TOGRAPH What, Where travel together with suggested itineraries for Sos and How of European es the “‘first-timer’” as well as the many-time visitor to Europe. A real wealth of accurate and authoritative information on Europe crams the pages of ‘““Aboard and Abroad.” Sea and air travel are discussed in detail, together with the various forms, methods and customs involved in European transportation. The several chapters of “Aboard 8 Chapters Devoted to Historical Vignettes of the Art, Architecture, ; Culture and History of all of Europe iS and Abroad” that deal with the descriptions of the countries and attractions of and make the reading as intensely interesting as an action thriller. As a constant companion for your planning and traveling, and as a valued asset to your library, you'll find “Aboard and Abroad” a real treasure. STAY, HARVEY S. OLSON,a native of Highland Park and the the findings of thirty thousand Americans visiting the Old World to produce the most accurate and authoritative European Guide Book available in An and in the old world loves his subject, Europe. and Ideal 1. THOSE His extensive his intimate answers to: TO WHERE WHAT EAT, TO a 4 BUY, : Christmas Birthday or Gift i sia j for: Pe many generations, The author, President of the Olson Travel Organization and Olson's Campus Tours, knows all the BUY IT, WHATT TO WEAR, WHERE TO ENTERTAINMEN aa tateriiace tehis staff, ey code contributions and of travels are WHAT TO SEE, HOW TO SEE IT, WHERE TO A Word About the Author business, : Europe are filled with fascinating references to their noteworthy historical events Here travel a PLANNING A TRIP TO EUROPE 2. THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN TO EUROPE —IT BACK A HOST OF WARM MEMORIES knowledge of travelers and their problems make superb qualifications for authorship of the Professional Guide to EUROPE and How to Get There. 3, “ARM CHAIR” 4, STUDENTS AND TRAVELERS TEACHERS OF ALL FOR WILL Sia lal ita 5 POOTORRREs elas te OEM j os BRING pen the information $4.95 AGES READY REFERENCE USE Buy “Aboard and Abroad” at Your Favorite Bookseller Now (Or by Mail, $4.95 per Copy Postpaid ) HARVED PUBLISHING COMPANY, 39 S. La Salle Street, Chicago 3, Illinois 1 . . . 1 North LaSalle Street, Chicago 2) Thursday, November 19, 1953 Page a ase (After December 31s �Whitman's sanoler I ety, chocolates, Rich delicate creams, fills, lus- oe : fruit, nut caramels. cious ZS i onece3.225 é Acer / Can Candy Heaven”! “Tri Through Through A “Trip ME Cy eae TH URSDAY, ‘Lint Quentiles Cash! Sy Phaiiattvlne TEOMS 7 souree sivas conmiaticiicis. FRIDAY, SATURDAY 579 CENTRAL AVE. ia TPUFFS VELOUR 10c , art ; SALE 2: i] 1“ Py, cin 2) 1 For A Penny With Coupon— 100 ASPIRIN “11° pos ae 8§=s- Pint Hydrogen KUPFER’S Assortment KELLING CASHEWS Salted ¥%-LB. . 39 c i 2- “ane 19 Feel Fit. umbo Box Enjoy The Golden p Geriatric NEW fortified formula is made specifically for the needs of older folk. Extra-potent dosage of e 16 VITAMINS e 11 MINERALS ciate ! Parcel bo Famous DURA-FLASH in all popular sizes. Post A Save here! (c Cc CARTON 68OFS. $1.25 Med. “a “uae Rosewater 1° — SPECIAL CIGARS Import 59: Humidor 98:os |briars HEPATICA a Laxative. Saline 4-ounce (Limit 1) Value/ Personality } SAL Glycerin&W7 TISSUE : Ya4egrain (Limit 1) ’ Plastic. 160-foot SCOT cus Thousand Saccharin F LASHBULBS . Reg. hit a eee 9 ie Get Set For Thanksgiving Pictures! BILLFOLD 62 ae 14¢ Rolls 1) - WOODBURY an 3 22" Years! Formula Bottle of 100. (Limit e (Limit 2) After Fifty— 13° a 1 — socierY FS T ss T 400 hity get eae > | r giftb a Peroxide Olive Tablets =: 17° Real Favorites ie: Fresh! Clever WHiz 3-swayay filter R 4) » (Limit Max Rouge, Pan-Cake Pactar: Trio Lipstick Bourjois Quintet with make- Evening 40 In of “White up. “Three Step” 4* Paris ER 29° Lciiierts Trio box Magic.” Five toiletries! ... sh “3 Silent Tweed, Messengers”: Miracle Confetti scent . ae pen Care All Different—Types For Everyone! 21 Christmas Cards ay Le ox noes , a eS > AR ‘ | gyi HON SL LAee SNE ei C gs 2 SA Se Hug B Doll & Bugsy her ’n she rolls—a $Buggy 5. 95 Page 32 gift! . 6 coos! 98 07S eed Huggable teddy, clei? og ’n others. Sewed-in eyes lamb, 98 Bars ag Wind-up motor... plays 98 real platters; has fine tone! Bee 2 ates ish OG \ 5 pus Record Player Plush Aitcts Assortment 1 tinsels, of cut- outs—modern or & * Z (\faatex De p ack nes ve EP | . ( To cons a Precious tus pili lake Journey lovelier nails! set. 95 ae traditional. Thursday, November 19, 1953 �Highwood Church Visit Bazaar Features Mr. Jr. Christmas Gifts is being members of Missionary theran planned the tonight Young by Women’s society of the Zion Lu- church, 112 and of High street, Highwood. Coffee and a wide variety of homemade dessert-delicacies will be Mrs. 1128 served as Herbert Green at a fish pond well Attends York last week-end A dessert-bazaar and bake sale _ designed to please the whole family New Bay in New 7 p.m. for the L. Stern road York There spent City. will be youngsters as a white-elephant table and numerous handmade items suitable for Christmas gifts. Mrs. Arne Anderson of Park avenue west, vice president of the society, is a member of the arrangements committee. set Brother’s Funeral Mrs. Robert P. Palmer of Sunlane, has just returned from Coldwater, Mich., where she attended funeral services for her brother, Alfred M. Watson, 46, of Tampa, Fla. Formerly a Chicago architect, Mr. Watson was chief designer for S. S. Beman when the latter planned and built the Highland Park First Church of Christ, Scientist. Surviving is his widow, Mary, his mother, Mrs. Joseph R. Watson of Coldwater, three children, two sisters and three brothers. 'Roger Amideis’ Child Mr. Born and Attends Meeting First in Milwaukee Mrs. Roger Amidei of Milwaukee, Wis., formerly of High- land announce birth Park, their first child, ember 10 the Roger of James, Nov- in Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Guido Amidei of West Park avenue are the paternal grandparents. Mrs. Dorothy McFarland of Sedalia, Mo., is the maternal grandmother and Mrs. J. N. Piper of Sedalia is the maternal great-grandmother. In East Mrs. C. M. Eberhart of Sheridan road recently spent a week in New York where she attended a meeting of the American Public Health association. On the return trip she stopped in Auburn, N.Y., to visit her sister, Mrs. Julius Miller, dean of women at Wells college. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find’” items there at money-saving prices! ~ CASH IN ON MERCURYS YEARS-AHEAD VALUE AT YEAR-END SAVINGS! AND GET THIS DOUBLE Bigger volume means we can take a smaller , profit per car—give you a bigger trade-in now for your present car. If you’ve been waiting for the best possible time to buy a new Mercury, this is it! Our sales have never been higher. And because we are operat- PAY-OFF ing at such a high volume, we can afford to offer you the deal of a lifetime. And, by getting a new Mercury, you eliminate the worry about buying a car that may soon look out of date. Mercury’s clean-lined beauty is ageless. There are no bumps, bulges, or meaningless ornamentation to date it. Mercury will be in style for years, keep its value high till trade-in time, protect your investment. And with Mercury you get many work-saving optional features still not available on many so-called “new” cars—including Mercury’s famous 4-way adjustable power seat, power steering, power brakes, electric power window Mercury’s record-breaking popularity shows you , should get back more of your investment when you sell or trade! lifts, no-shift Merc-O-Matic Drive or gas-saving BEST TIME EVER TO BUY A HIGHLAND 1890 Thursday, First Street November 19, 1953 ERLURY PARK LINCOLN-MERCU Touch-O-Matic Overdrive. So don’t wait any longer. See us today for our special year-end deal. We’re ready and waiting to put you further ahead in moneysaving value than ever before. Don‘t miss with “TOAST OF THE big television hit, Ed Sullivan. Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. Station WBBM-TV, Channel 2. the TOWN” RY, Hi 2-6300 Page 33 �“Wizard’ Coming To Highland National’s Bud get Wise Park Children’s T heater Presents Puppets In The ‘Wizard Of Oz’ CHRISTMAS gifts With p Vatipiaptypedey i> FAIRYLAND DOLLS 4 hair, movable Children’s 2:30 and ) ~ head Wrought Iron Giant inch 98 pr, [ 98 or Bears ea, 2 24 or Bears Ea, Euddly Inches | i £a, fs Tall ae Baby Gail Dolls . ga, 5°. Cherry Salad f° & Beech Wood . Bowls .o for fo In this scene from the Reed Marionettes’ on Saturday at 2:30 p.m., Dorothy, presentation Puppet Dolls... Ea. (°° Chustmas Cards at 39° Ezy French Dressing. . . . ow. If° Shortening. oe torium after a visit to the wonderful Land of Oz, is about to get into the Wizard’s balloon after bidding farewell to the Scarecrow. berculosis association. At by the play Elm PTA. Wizard of Oz’ is the famed semi- Story The story is about a little girl named Dorothy who lives on a farm in Kansas. When a cyclone carries her away to the strange land of Oz she meets the most extraordinary people. There’s a scarecrow who comes to life in a cornfield, a woodchopper made of tin who rusts solid whenever he cries, and even a lion who is so cowardly that his own tail frightens him. One of the high points of the show is an 11-piece puppet marching band, each member of which keeps step and plays his own instrument. The Reeds have hand carved each of the 43 different characters who are one-third the size of the humen character they portray and as much as fourteen pounds each. The entire show required over a year to make and cost more than $10,000. Tickets for “The Wizard of Oz” are still available. For information call either Mrs. Charles Spencer, HI 2-4235, or Mrs. Edward Stern, HI 2-0390. to our reduced for the following week. 29° This Sale is Unique in Our History at This Time of Year look FOOD STORES yU I 34 is the third substantially J finda dy —— Nata SAVING WHEN SHOPPING AT NATIONAL at school of our coats will be iY bf ii Se } f Page Place Olives Wyandotte Olives. ALWAYS sponsored Park Saturday warm Fall many Ivory Soap... .. 00% 87° YOU'RE This series Due Ivory Soap... . . 3 ton 22" Size Ripe the annual meetings of the group, which is composed of representaMrs. Horace Vaile of Maple avetives from 100 Illinois counties, nue returned from _ Springfield policies are determined that will Monday after attending the annual guide the organization through the fall meeting of the board of di- coming year. Mrs. Vaile reprerector’s meeting of the Illinois Tu- | sented Lake county at the parley. Ivory Soap. ae Kirk's Castile... 3° Elm auditorium. weigh Mrs. Vaile Attends Annual TB Meeting American Family. . . 3 "=" 23° Camay Soap... ..3 2% 22° Camay Soap... . .3 2 82° Medium of the “Wizard of Oz,’’ to be given at the Elm Place school audi- Assorted—Ceolorful Ricky Shedd's Soft, Sleeping Pups .« Size Pandas Little Lamps Size Pandas 12 Cael case the The cae VALUE 1.98 REG. Hurricane With a purchase in Dewill Highland this in the “The Each en by the from of Oz’ puppet show produced by the Reed Marionettes of Williams Bay, Wis. The beloved characters of this immortal fairy tale come to life in what critics acclaim the _ finest piece of puppet entertainment available today. —and eyes that open and _ Sleep. There's six different Fairyland dolls to choose from at National! ee changed Wizard theater p.m. Place real-looking arms date 5, “The be presented Get these dolls for a fraction of their real worth. Each doll is & inches high, of expert construc- tion, with natural the cember 1927 SHERIDAN HI 2-0010 HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, November 19, 1953 �4 Z 4 ee oi Ae hel ha Sta ae National's Oven Ready Swanson's Ever Fresh YOUNG TOM TURKEYS Fancy Northwestern and. far to roast. Fancy Northwestern and ae spected, cleaned, and = maller completely s Oven-Ready—I9 Lbs. and National's Oven Ready——10-14-Lb. (\* F in- oe , \ 18 Ibs. ready to roast. 20 Lbs. and larger. Far Government Western. ¢ western. Completely cleaned —Ready YOUNG TOM TURKEYS; «4 larger. Sizes + ole s Ever Fresh—10-14-Lb. Sizes —Young National's Guaranteed 6-Way Better turkey: Young Tom C Turkeys Lh. Hen C Turkeys Semaletely Cleaned—Ready Sizes to Roast— Roasting ant Lb. to Cook Michigolden Orelwood Eviscerated—-3-5 cq Young antag Lb. Sizes H9° o ” Lb. mpletely CANNED Oeckians Cleaned—Ready 1 4 8-10 Ib. Sizes, Y Lb. Cleaned, Govt. Inspected oung to Roast—4-9? Lb. 4, AG Geese year's fed to insure buy none finc: tenderness— richness buyers from the finest of ikis crop. Cc Everfresh Eviscerated—Come Frying Chickens A iy tr, ) Libby’s Famous Gives Choice Beef—Ist , thru Rib Roast.» 59° Cuts es (/-7/\¥ 7 cut Daled Oysters Tangier slices or the flavor ST of pump- No, 21% ( Cans kin fancy work pies all without added. the Pineapple... . ‘x2 29° Golden Gorn. . 2°" 29 WHY 79° MY Sound—= aka CG you old fashioned Cans shapes. Swell with chicken. N Sliced Bacon. 69° 16-02. to molded—ready real e = wa ERLE Firmly Beef Pot Roast ** 49 Somerset can g Hever speed fo eu aoe an % ie) Sth Rib—= = -7"'' Cut—Standing Best Blade grade—You by National’s own Swanson's 6 top Bie 9-11 Lb. Sizes Lb, Grade : Selected Lb. Sizes—-GENUINE selected, in the finest producing sections of the best Turkey fiayo Boneless and skinless— Vacuum cooked. Gov't a r raising country. TT en 3. Swanson's Everfresh—Ready to Roast — .. S. E anTURSpraKEY ILL> Oce TSV BEL y QS or Fancy t 2. aeak eeenenerr QV 20deh, {, Lb. ¢ Stewing Chickens Agar's Young Bartlett Pears 3 vote 1% Tomato Soup. . wu 10 Gulf Shrimp «“e"1° MOREN Fruit Cocktail. 3*sz 1 Tomato Juice. . “ss 29 thru Wed., Nov. ; Dauvwiiuvmmmnnl a eB Chili Hot Beans 2°:2:°29° Facial Tissue. . «25° Pitted Dates . . . 230° Coit’s Beverages 2s:2:29° Plastic Starch. . i 1S MeCormick Brand ’ Swift's Homogenized AP Pumpkin Pie Spice."17° Peanut Butter . .'32°05° sri": cgge pel , Harvest white, washes. Time is Thanksgiving Offers you the Freshest Fruits and Vegetables to make your holiday Complete sah A California Grown—Jumbo 24 Size—Crisp and Fresh GRAPEFRUIT "ree Meanes : rida gr -Lb, . =.e Marsh Seedless, Loaded with California—Large Juice Clusters—Sweet Freshest-Best. ? Cc Lbs. 29 578 19, 1953 Central Prices Ave., Down Fresh Brand—Small, Pe es FOOD hi bs 4 Ta 3 Tender-—Fresh Mushrooms . .© Box2 29 , Park apie CON ise aranee iG win and ietheyare re Oe a t BRING THE thru Sat.. Nov. 21 Highland = STORES Bag Pt. effective iB C a National ot their Advertised Produce November Gr FN ate bie Sh Q Jvice Filles @ Mesh -Lb. Rushed to your Bag Tokay Grapes . Thursday, ORANGE ri Mesh Cc 6/° ie S p 4 Ge: PASCAL CELERY rie CLL Time SRAWBERRIES . 19° National bright 636 FAMILY TO HELP FIND THE OPEN FRIDAYS ‘TIL 9 Deerfield Road, BEST PRICES— Deerfield Page 35 �Highland Ten Pin Ladies League November Liebschutz Larson November 12 Standings Liquors Ww. L. 22 8 .... hcg its 19 11 19 11 Inc. .... 19 11 Hi-Neighbor Record a tats aiken abun’ 18 Wilson Brothers 12 Favorite Kleeburg Inn ........ Buick, PIDUANCES 2...) 0.6: 16 14 Bishop Heating ............ 15% Merchants’ Delivery ....15% 14% 1414 Pigati’s 15 15 ............ 15 15 The Juke Boxes Style Shop .... aan 13 17 The Fell Company ........ 12 18 Sunset Food Mart ........ 11 19 Anchor Insurance ........ 11 19 Villa Moderne ............ 11 19 ATEN a 9 21 High Series, Team Wilson’s Appliances .... 872-783-827—2482 Liebschutz RAMSUGTS §.2i,..2: 802-854-794—2450 High Series, Individual Tina Vole 184-212-168—564 Olivia Belmont .. 212-170-152—534 Helen Maestri .... 205-146-182—533 High Game, Team Wilson’s Appliances .................. meme Style Shop ........................ High Game, Individual Tina Vole and Speewen BOlMONE oo. c....s. 2... Ce OOO oo ME a sc aailaedish Aachnd Legion 872 864 212 205 200 L. 20 10 — connor Fuel ................ I eo Mary Jane Lanes ............ 17 16 16 13 14 14 = warani & Sons ............ 16 mower Casino .................... Anchor Insurance ............ Me SOUNGO 0 5 Oak Terrace Beverage .... J. Thomson & Sons ........ High Game, e + B‘nai B’rith Classic Team Points Pincor Power Mower ............ 44 R. O. Katz Auto Constr. ........ 43 Liguore Hallmark Watch Brawn Bros; Ol Lumber 200555.......i-.c:. 38 Co. Cot High Kitchens Series, Series, men back from last year’s team, including their tall center, George Burmeister and Tom Phillips, John Ugolini, and Bill MacLean. Last year, Argo, a strong team in the South Suburban league, licked the Parkers, 42 to 38. Mary Jane Ladies Bowling League 713 273 In the season’s City Basketball Slates League Practice Games Practice sessions were scheduled this week for teams registered the Highland Park Playground department’s City in and Bas- league. Official league play will open on Wednesday, eight teams December 2, with slated to battle for the MOIS TV ck, 17 Dickelman & Sons ........ 17 10 10 city Highwood 13 petition are Al and Jane’s Huddle, Mutual of Omaha, Duffy’s Tavern, Sherony’s, Ravinia Standard, High- Hospital oie .... 14 ccs 14 13 The Gift Nook ............ 14 Tower Casino ...............- 13% Natta’s Shoe Repair .... 13 13 13% 14 O’Neill’s 12 15 10% 16% Ace Highwood Rosby’s Hardware Laundromat Dept. Store .... 10 17 MONET ea eo High Game, Tina Vole Ginny Morelli Individual championship. Teams land registered for league Park Moose and The com- Haven. are now being have Series, y= already made early registrations and will be assigned practice scrimmages for next week. League play will begin on Monday, November 30. oe Meee. CHOVTOlEE High Beem. grown High Series, Individual MEETOOTWOAIG High MMR AIIOT | ..3....02. 5 occcii. i. Game, man, Andrew McInerney, dle; and Livingston, Richard Jeff Perkins, Pete Rid- John Swan, Edward Roger Vignocchi. Stackler, Robert freshman Hoffman, gridders, under the direction of Don Kane, received 57 numerals. Earning them were Al Alschuler, Rylott Brown, Barry Caris, Fred Checchin, Don Cole, William Cora, David Drake, John Giangiorgi, Gug- Harris, Fred Kraise, Michael Reeb, Dave Arthur Serck, Hugh Sey- and Jack was the Vierreg. team Roger manager. Points Irving Weis 8 Co. i.:6: sic Ad The. Fell Gj. iis i encdnie 43 Chicago Rug Cleaners ............ 42 Maharam Fanprics: 2) cis.c. 40 Freehling-Meyerhoff Co. ........ 31 ‘| Field Paper Box Co. ................ 31 PT AO IVIOLONSy AMCeo Ld. ico sssslagtesaces aT Belpark Auto Parts. -...:..cc056 22 High Series, Team Freehling-Meyerhoff .............. 3036 High Game, Team TV TNE WV OLS Sis 5 ooce5hos ccc sec chu eee 1048 High 1078 661 Series, Individual 669 ee Ae POCRWOALUD bak oosecsseeceiacueeh High Game, Individual Be PPA SOUS 276 5. .3.c.seocdsapicoiaboushoaieh Champion Gernda’s Ludwig Wins 56th Award in Show 252 Tuesday night at 8:15 is scheduled as Men’s Sports night at the Highland Park Recreation center gym. Informal cross court basketball will be played in one half of the gym while volley ball is in session in the other half section. This activity is run on an informal basis and although regular attendance is urged, it is not necessary. 36 Hammer- sophomore of the Team 23 Tuesday Nights Set Aside For Men At Rec. Center Page Sophomores Wallace B’nai B’rith | All Star League Individual ooo For by Wizner. team also were awarded letters. They were Herb Bartelman, Sam Bradt, Don Carlson, John Coleman, Richard Compere, Gene Douglis, Gerrald Dostalek, John Eisendrath, Robert Fell, John Guentz, Pat In- Mandel Team .....:.......)..... Steve berg, members farth, Team PIbs, Letters Coached Poppe, Rudolph, 597 559 552 oo... cios asc. Game, and Jack Lencioni, Michael Levy, Roger Louer, Edward Pearl, Daniel American Bird Foods Co. .... 33 I. S. Berlin Press Victor Machinery .................... oii kecbitisskice Foreman, Zartler. lielmi, William e Series, Russell i| Richard 224 211 208 Team Points mume Chevrolet ...5..23.0003.0.005.... 47 Edelstein Insurance ................ 46 L. J. Brown Plumbing .... .... .... 37 Monarch Plbg. & Htg. NE Og 37 High Pete John Wolter, all seniors; and Jack Banish, Jim Foster, Chuck Hansen, Ralph Herbst, Tom and John McInerney, Bill Schwartz, George Tyson, Bill Vogg, Herm Van Vel- The 14 16 17 20 Bernardi, by Craig Hafner, and James Kraft. Major OLIGO. Bill The soph grid team was managed Spark Academy To Undefeated Season League Standings Me son, varsity football were Rollin Ben- Lou Guentz, Fred Harris, Rudd Johnson, Dave Kaufmann, Steve Klein, Bill MacLean, Frank Morton, Richard Pizzato, Ron Reich, Richard Riddle, Doug Russell, Arvid Sagi, Ned Siegel, Bob Tasker, John Ugolini, George Willis, and accepted Individual B‘nai B’rith Earning their letters this season Schreiber, Highland Park Playground and Recreation department for boys of high school age. teams league The varsity managers were Bob Shepard, Fred Neumann, James for teams desiring to play in the Prep Basketball league conducted at the Recreation center by the Five Suburban final standings, the Little Giants earned a second place tie with New Trier by winning four games, losing two and tying one. zer, Accept Entries Now For Boys Basketball Loop Entries of series in a highlights of the varsity games were shown films by head football coach Don Burson. ketball November 10 Standings Halton The annual Spaghetti Sling Tuesday night topped off a very successful season for the Highland Park High school gridders. After the dinner, football letters were awarded to members of the varsity, sophomore and freshman teams and Recreation High Game, Team Dickelman and Sons Individual Cohen bi eg High Game, Individual BEND cai ne a he en valuable 1085 31 25 Team of Sara Lee ............ High Game, Team Power Mower ............ several 3103 ...:............ 32 nes. UO. Viever WGr cic. Kitchens of Sara Lee ............ has High Series, Team Dickelman and Sons 779-785-811—2375 Highlander 701-767-790—2258 High Series, Individual Tink Vole <i 176-193-200—569 Ginny Morelli .... 150-169-180—499 ................ 34 iia ks. 33 Co. squad PRONIGNOOR League Standings Marco. The By Harry Individual eS RSME ND SPA ne SSI lar a Sag NEED ccs ae se ee MMO TDETTY i Z 2594 2538 Dorman Morrison’s varsity cagers will try to win their initial basketball game of the season against Argo tomorrow night on the home floor. The local players are strong from the viewpoint of depth, but do not have as much height as Coach Morrison would like. Present Letters To HPHS Gridders At Annual Dinner 14}, 16 14 13 12 10 INTUROI Ieak MR ke ea a ia MEINOEEY fo5 ea High ® Wy Ww. Beverage a High 11 Standings L. 15 15 LS 16 7 17 18 19 A. Bertacchini and A. Lyle .... 598 W. Stupple and C. Johnson .... 578 High Game, Team PROS OIIM UIC 258 cl 2594 Mrsenurom: Cel es Oe 2538 High Game, Individual PS RONAN: acre Eas | ee 257 ice ENON eee Ne 243 Turkey winners: T. Fox, K. Burge, W. Fosbender, L. Moon, F. Roscher, G. Marshall Jr., M. James, A. Hollands. Pincor ........ Farmer’s Kleebure Bioko Siljestrom: Coa: ..icceh ick. High Series, Individual Siegel Post 145 November 13 Standings WwW. Larson’s Stationery ........ 18 BSRUODOL ih cc uasci conc dw 18 Thomson & Sons ............ 18 PRGMC? BUTS oho sci etic 17 TOOT NG AE an 16 Kleeburg Buick ................ 16 Siljestrom: Coal ..i4c33.3: 15 Nititrs Sela ik 14 High Series, Team Brothers NY My Varsity Cagers Open Against Argo Friday Craftman League These two Highland Parkers, Tom Compere (left) and Don Trieschmann, sparked the to an undefeated season and the Midwest Prep conference champLake Forest academy The team, described by Coach Robert Friery as ‘’the best I’ve ever coachionship this year. ed at the academy,’ defeated Milwaukee Country Day last Saturday, 20 to 12, to round out Compere, fleet-footed half back, made two scoring LFA‘s first perfect season since 1932. runs of 80 yards each to finish the season as the top scorer in the conference with 61 points to his credit. Trieschmann, team co-captain, was first string guard and an all-conference Both boys played their final game for the academy last Saturday as they choice last year. are members of the June graduating class. They and other team members, including Mike Hall, a sophomore who lives in Bannockburn, will be honored at the annual banquet to be held at the academy next Tuesday. John Kovath, line coach at Northwestern, will be principal speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Stoddard’s German shepard dog, Champion Gernda’s Ludwig, recently won best event in the 56th that the The Day a in show at an Stoddards, who road, dinner all-breed Schenectady, N.Y. It was award for best of breed dog has won. were party live on Half guests last of honor Friday at night given by Miss Emily Schweitzer of Northbrook in honor of the newest award. Thursday, November 19, 1953 �OP alae ‘s i (Student Activities (Continued Suburban last week league football with Highland ishing second in a tie with rival, New Trier. Hallmarks lations extends to Doug its fin- our old congratu- Russell, Diddle, Bus Siegel, and Dave Kaufman Ricky Fred Harris who made the All-Suburban teams. mention rest to the ended Park Honorable of the players. Last week was really swell as there were only four days of school and Tuesday night was used to cel- ebrate Armistice Day. Letty Fisher had a party for upperclassmen. One collegian seemed to filter in (unnoticed?)! Judy Steinberg forced work into of a party three was by almost the clever unidentified house- breakers. When the Super Duper Scooper Snoopers looked out of the door we saw what seemed to be a colony of ants crawling around their Ant Hill. At a second glance they weren’t ants: but blood thirsty party hunters. Friday night the again invaded the and ended up party hunters upperclassmen at Betsy We congratulate Football team for Kraft’s. They wound up with five wins and two losses. To celebrate, Jack Lencioni had a party for the team. * * * Tuesday night Barbara Kohlberg had a hag party which turned out to be an open house. Some of the hags and stags were Barb Hess, Lynn Stunkel, Barbie Kriser, Andy Livingston, Art Winefield, and Bill Harris. Friday afternoon our Student Council took off to attend a con- found overnight at “Patriotic” Newmann the facilities a little bit too civilized. He soon found himself out in the cold in his red, white and blue Bermuda (?) shorts. Saturday afternoon the senior boys, homesick for football, ventured to Madison to watch the Badgers. A few of our fair females visited Wisconsin, but for a different reason. Now they can say . “Even if we’re not from Milwau- kee, we still know.” Saturday a great night dance Swing to club open its gave ’53-’54 season. Seen there were Mr. Mrs. Harris and their son Fred was accompanied by Merle kind, Johnny Beirfield, Guentz Johnny and Walters and who Ris- Lilian and Jess Bridell, Peter Forman and Nancy Rothschild. Afterwards Bill Montgomery gave a party for those who attended Swing most of club ex- cept a few who migrated out to Cesar’s. Sue Elliott, Judy and Jean Coleman, and Diane Seigman read into the secret pages of Sandy Hein’s diary. How about it Sandy? Sunday afternoon Barbara Rosin gave a jazz session, the music was furnished by Kenny ny Zeitlin, Charles others. Bus Siegle George, Weeks was day night at a dinner. guests were Lean, Dave Denand host Sun- Among the Polly Husting, Bill McBoyd and Diane Chur- chill. Only four more days till Thanksgiving vacation—so keep smiling. Teen-Age Dance At Center To Follow Argo-HP Game A teen-age the Highland ter dance will be held at Park Recreation cen- immediately following tomor- row night’s Highland Park-Argo basketball game. Dancing will be in the gym and Kenny George and his talented orchestra will furnish the music. Turn to the “Hard-to-find” ey-saving Want-Ad section for items there at mon- prices! day, November certain 19, 1953 sign page 11) of the success of the committee may be seen in a letter to Bowen E. Schumacher, adult co-chairman of the committee, from Sue D’Sinter, last year president freshman of Girls’ club and now a at DePauw university in Greencastle, Ind. She ber of the original was a mem- committee and had to be replaced after graduation. This is what she wrote: “I think that we accomplished a great deal and I know that more will be done this year. I feel very satisfied that so much was started, and very honored that I was asked to become a member. I was sorry to see the meetings over... “And now to explain the en- closed check ($100). We had this amount left over from our gradu- ation party. We tried something worthwhile to think of to do with it and Student landed on the tivities committee. “Best of luck to whole committee year. I will you for truly and the miss Ac- the coming those eve- ning meetings and all the planning. If you are able I would love to hear about our Freshman their fine job. vention. They stayed White Pines where Freddy (nature-boy) One from AN all your activities. Again may I say thank you for all your wonderful work. You deserve a big pat on the back.” Everybody Mimi Has Angster, of the quested original that the meetings be at Michigan Problems another member committee, minutes of sent to State, her where rethe this year she is a freshman. Only holdover on this year’s com- mittee is Tom Swidler, president of the junior who class was last year, and who is student co-chairman of the general committee now. Tom said, “I think everybody has problems and teen-agers are no different in that regard than the rest of the world. We think we have found the most satisfactory way to solve ours.” Last year’s graduates, who made up the original committee, in addition to Sue and Mimi, were William Davidow, John Gould and Peter Husting. But their interest in the work continued summer and they held until the time they ready for college. into the meetings up had to get Along with Mr. Schumacher on the adult side were Leonard Davidow, Thomas Compere and Harold Tasker, who are replaced this year by Paul Leeds, known to all the bobby soxers for his dexterity with the drums; A. M. Bridell, and G. E. Holmquist of Deerfield. In addition there are Alfred Alschuler Jr., who also is a member of the Recreation commission, and Halbert O. Crews. Ronald Bartoli is president of the senior class and, as such is a new student member of the Student Activities committee, along with William MacLean, head of the student council; Jeanette Stupple, president of the Girls’ club; Ned Siegel, president of the Boys’ club; Ronald Stackler, head of the junior class; Andrew Livingston, head of the sophomore class; and Polly Husting, member junior ~ at large from the class. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board, in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 P.M., Tuesday, December 8th, 1958, to hear appeals from the decision of the Building Inspector for the City of Highland Park, regarding variren from the Zoning Ordinance as folOws: Appeal No. 220 on behalf of Leonard E. Dunlap to permit an addition to the second floor of his residence at 438 Havenwood closer to the side lot line than required by the eneys Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947 APPEAL BOARD: Thomas Creigh, Chairman Lester G. Britton R. W. Flinn yvootn Peterson John Vander Vries 11/19-26/53—70 “ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTIONS 315, 321 and 323 AS AMEN id OF THE HI HIGHLAND PARK CODE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, AS FOLLOWS: SECTION I: That Section 315 of the Highland Park Code of 1919, being Section 1 of Chapter XII of said Code, be and the same is hereby amended and, as amended, shall be as follows: 815. “MOTOR VEHICLE” DEFINED. 1. Whenever the term “motor vehicle” is used in this Ordinance, it shall be construed to include automobiles, locomobiles, motor bicycles, tractors, traction engines, and all other vehicles propelled otherwise than by muscular power, and including also vehicles or trailers, or semi-trailers pulled or towed by a motor vehicle, but excluding cars of electric and steam railways and other motor vehicles running only upon fixed rails or tracks, or propelled by electric power obtained from overhead trolley wires. SECTION II: That Section 821 of the Highland Park Code of 1919, being Section 7 of Chapter XII of said Code, be and the same is hereby amended and, as amended, shall be as follows: $21. VEHICLE—LICENSE. 7%. ‘That it shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation residing in the City of Highland Park, Illinois, to use or cause or permit any of his or its agents or employees to use any wagon or motor vehicle as herein defined upon the streets, avenues or alleys of the City unless such wagon or motor vehicle be licensed as hereinafter provided. SECTION III: That Section 823 of the Highland Park Code of 1919, as amended, being Section 9 of Chapter XII of said Code, be and the same is hereby amended and, as amended, shall be as follows: $28. Fees. 9. That the owner of each such wagon or motor vehicle shall pay an annual license fee in the manner as provided in Section 322 hereof to the City of Highland Park in the amounts as follows: A. Horse drawn vehicles: One horse wagon or vehicle ....$2.00 Two horse wagon or vehicle .... 3.00 Three horse wagon or vehicle 6.00 Four horse wagon or vehicle .... 8.00 Six horse wagon or vehicle ....12.00 B. Motor vehicles: (a) motor Motor bicycle, motorcycle or tricycle of thirty-five horse power or less, $5.00. (b) Automobiles and motor vehicles of thirty-five horse power or less used for transportation of persons, exclusive of trucks, coaches, omnibuses and motor vehicles used for commercial purposes, $10.00 (c). Automobiles and motor vehicles of more than thirty-five horse power used for the transportation of persons, exclusive of trucks, coaches, omnibuses and motor vehicles used for commercial purposes, $20.00 (d) Motor vehicles having a gross weight of three thousand (8,000) pounds and less, including the weight of the vehicle and maximum load, $10.00. (e) Motor vehicles of more than three thousand (38,000) pounds and not more than eight thousand (8,000) pounds, including the weight of the vehicle and maximum load, $20.00. (f{) Motor vehicles of more Motor vehicles of more than ten thousand (10,000) pounds and not more than twelve thousand (12,000) pounds, including the weight of the vehicle and maximum load, $37.00. (h) Motor vehicles of more than twelve thousand (12,000) pounds and not more than fourteen thousand (14,000) pounds, including the weight of the vehicle and maximum load, $43.00. (i) Motor vehicles of more than fourteen thousand (14,000) pounds and not more than sixteen thousand (16,000) pounds, including the weight of the vehicle and maximum load, $50.00. (j) Motor vehicles of more than sixteen thousand (16,000) pounds and not more than twenty thousand (20,- 000) pounds, including the weight of the vehicle and maximum load, $60.00. (k) Motor vehicles of more than twenty thousand (20,000) pounds, including the weight of the vehicle and maximum load, $67.00 ed (1) as A a the trailer and maximum hicle shall be reduced fifty (50) per cent if purchased during the second half of the calendar year, but in no case shall there be a re-issuance of a license for any previously licensed vehicle or trailer for a less sum than is hereby required for a calendar year. SECTION IV: All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed. The provisions ef Sections 815 and 821 of the Highland Park Code of 1919 and of “AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 328 OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK CODE OF 1919, BEING AN AMENDMENT AND REVISION OF SECTION 9 OF CHAPTER XII, (REPEALING AND SUPERSEDING PROVISIONS OF TITLED ‘AN SECTION 823 LAND PARK AN ORDINANCE EN- ORDINANCE AMENDING OF THE CITY OF HIGHCODE OF 1919, BEING caly Lo semi-trailer used with any device hereinbefore PASSED APRIL C. Trailers: All owners of trailers used with a motor vehicle shall pay to the City Collector for each calendar year additional fees for the use of the streets, avenues or alleys of the City at the following rates: Trailers having a gross weight of 2,000 pounds and less, including the weight of the trailer and maximum load, $1.00. Trailers having a gross weight of more than 2,000 pounds and not more than 5,000 pounds, including the weight of the trailer and maximum load, $10.00. Trailers having a gross weight of more than 5,000 pounds and not more than 10,000 pounds, including the weight of the trailer and maximum load, $19.00. Trailers having a gross weight of more than 10,000 pounds and not more than 15,000 pounds, including the weight of the trailer and maximum load, $31.00. Trailers having a gross weight of more than 15,000 pounds and not more than 20,000 pounds, including the 26, 1948, APPROV APRIL 26, 1948)” are hereby exp) repealed, effective January 1, 1954 SECTION V: Provisions of this nance shall not apply to any motor v hicle owned and operated by public « parochial schools or Park District pa within Highland Park. SECTION VI: This ordinance shall in full force and effect from and its passage, approval, recording and lication, provided however that the cense fees fixed and provided for h shall become effective and payable ur January 1, 1954 for such calendar and upon the first day of Jan succeeding years 3 A. GORDON HUMPHREY, ttest HERSCHELL F. ee City Filed: October 26, 195 Passed: November 9, io8e Approved: November ’9, 1958 Recorded: November 15, 1953 Published: November 19, 1953 | : , en 11/19/58- lo Shines without hard rubbing. Protects for months with no oily film. Try it to believe it! GUARANTEED! Your money back if you're not satisfied. Available Wherever You Buy Cleaning Supplies no other dishwasher can EEE match these KitchenAid HOME DISHWASHER features! Separately powered circulated electricallyheated air for most thorough drying of all tableware! for required. AND REVISION SECTION 9 OF CHAPT. XII’ ee , FEBRUARY 16, 1948, APP FEBRUARY 17, 1948 AND ‘AN | NANCE AMENDING AN ORDIN. AMENDING SECTION 3823 OF CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK CODE 1919, BEING AN AMENDMENT . REVISION OF SECTION IX OF CH TER 12, PASSED FEBRUARY 18, 19 APPROVED FEBRUARY 17, 19 gives that “bone-dry”’ in! A converting it to a trailer or attached to a leading trailer or semi-trailer shall be licensed as a trailer. (m) Tractors, traction engines or other similar vehicles, except as otherwise provided by this ordinance, shall pay license fees according to their. as AN AMENDMENT Cri- self-propelled vehicle operattractor and one semi-trailer shall be considered as one vehicle computing the above license fees. weight of load, $44.00. Trailers having a gross weight of more than 20,000 pounds and not more than 82,000 pounds, including the weight of the trailer and maximum load, $65.00. Trailers having a gross weight of more than 82,000 pounds, including the weight of the trailer and maximum load, $80.00. D. All such licenses shall expire on the 81st day of December following the date of issue, and the first issue of a license for each wagon, or motor ve- than eight thousand (8,000) pounds and not more than ten thousand (10,000) pounds, including the weight of the vehicle and maximum load, $30.00. (g) weight Exclusive revolving power wash and power rinse that really does the dishes clean without need for second wash! No pre-rinsing needed—saves water and detergent! Two independently sliding Plastisol racks for easiest loading! Exclusive adjustable upper rack for greatest capacity easiest loading! Kkutchen TRAOE Quara The Finest Made...by The World's Largest Manufacturer of Food, Kitchen and Dishwashing Machines # ; PETERSON PLUMBING 595 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-5561 �VELCOME 10 CHURCH f NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor Conservative should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. ESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts a i Pl The Rev. Donald Woods, Pastor FRIDAY, November 7:30 p.m. Choir 20 rehearsal. UNDAY, November 22 9:30 a.m. Church school 10:45 a.m. Fifteen for 8 p.m. The adult membership class meets. THURSDAY, November 26 Thanksgiving Day 9:30 a.m. Regular Thanksgiving service. all minutes ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t HI 2-0427 of umes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Ser‘mon topic: “Thanks Be to God.” 7 pm. MYF will attend Interfaith meeting at Glencoe Union church. Speaker: Clyde Flannery, sident of Southern Union colse, who grew up in the mining sion of Kentucky and was the boy from his village to go to gh school. : TUESDAY, 8 November p.m. 6:30 Church p.m. 24 school Family First Fridays and Week Days— Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8, and 9. SUNDAY, November 22 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister board night potluck upper at the church. The men be in charge of setting and pearing the tables, and washing SUNDAY, service at the _ Evangelical, urel Bethany United avenue church, Brethren, and on McGovern 9:30 a.m. service. 11 a.m. EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood High st _ Rev. Robert W. Linden, Pastor DAY, 9:30 November a.m. 10:45 22 Church a.m. school. Morning worship. HURSDAY, November 26 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Deerfield and Green Bay club Roads Pastor Donald B. Runkle Rev. Rev. Bernard E. HI 2-0202 Second morning worship Burns of the Lions guests. to 10:30 a.m. Junior high departments. and November p.m. Session 23 meeting. TUESDAY, November 24 10 a.m. Junior department teachers’ meeting. 6:30 p.m. Tuesday evening group supper-work meeting. Miss Jean Riggs and Miss Clara Malvey, hostesses. WEDNESDAY, November 25 9 for Saturdays, eves. of first Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. al. to 9:30 a.m. Sanctuary open prayer and meditation. 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. Choir rehears- MASSES Holy Days—Masses and 10. at 6, 7, 8, _ SUNDAY, November 22 _ Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, a.m. and 12 noon. ‘LAKE Bs: FOREST MEETING 9, 11 FRIENDS (QUAKERS) _ Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake UNDAY, 10 Ray am. L. court, y HI Forest November 22 Meeting for Walker, clerk, worship. 395 Carol 2-4363. 741 The Rev. CHURCH Central Avenue William H. Remmert, Pastor Tel. HI 2-6848 Res. 1817 Green Bay Road FRIDAY, November 20 7:30 p.m. The Fellowship eets. TURDAY, November 21 circle ices. _ MONDAY, 8 pm. meets : ‘TUESDAY, 7:30 Page p.m. 38 November 23 The Walther November 24 The choir meets. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 SUNDAY, November 22 9:30 a.m. Sunday morning ice. 11 a.m. league serv- Sunday morning service. “The Thanks We Miss’ will be Sunday morning’s sermon at both services. Russell W. Lambert will conduct the services. The organist will be Mary Oyler Lambert. The four choral groups will be directed by Mrs. Edwin Kemp. 7:30 p.m. The high school youth group will join with the _ InterFaith Fellowship at the Union church. TUESDAY, November 24 1 p.m. Playmates will hold monthly meeting The hostesses will Robertson (Glencoe olph Frankel 9:30 a.m. The confirmation class - meets. SUNDAY, November 22 8am. The matin service. 9:30 a.m. The Sunday school and unior Bible class meet. 10:45 a.m. Regular worship serv- % worship 10:10 to 10:40 a.m. High school departments. Movie ‘“‘Dust to Destiny” to be shown to sophomore group. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Nursery and primary departments. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis society meeting for high school youth. Confessions ; morning special 7:30 Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, : First MONDAY, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH 22 service, with members 9:30 junior _ ZION November at the their church. be Mrs. E. A. 317), Mrs. Ad- FRIDAY, November 20 4:15 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. Sermon: “Prof. Louis Ginsberg, of blessed memory.” SATURDAY, November 21 9:30 a.m. Morning service. SUNDAY, November 22 10 a.m. Minyan. 7:15 a.m. Daily minyan. MONDAY through THURSDAY, November 23 through 26 4 to 6 p.m. Hebrew school in session. MONDAY through FRIDAY November 23 through 27 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 12:45 to 3:15 p.m. Gan (Nursery) school in session. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, November 22 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning’ worship service, sermon by the pastor. 7:45 p.m. Missionary thankoffer- ing service, conducted by the MONDAY, November 23 7 p.m. Orchestra practice. TUESDAY, November 24 8 p.m. The Ladies Christian Fellowship meets at the home of Mrs. Arthur Tillman. WEDNESDAY, November 25 8 p.m. Community thanksgiving service at Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris Rector HI 2-6653 SUNDAY, November 22 Sunday next before Advent Pence Sunday 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:15 am. Church school and family service. 11 am. Morning prayer and sermon. 7:30 p.m. Canterbury club. MONDAY, November 23 7:30 p.m. Sea Scouts. TUESDAY, November 24 7 p.m. Troop 43 Boy Scouts. WEDNESDAY, November 25 SATURDAY, November 9:40 am. Religious grades 1 through 4. 21 school: 3:30 p.m. HI 2-3522 THURSDAY, November 19 1 p.m. Bazaar and Christmas sale in the Dubs Memorial room of the church. Aprons, fancy goods, bakery, candy items will be 5:30 to SUNDAY, November 22 9:40 a.m. Religious school grades 5 through 7. 2:30 p.m. Religious school, grades 8 through 10. 1 p.m. Experimental theater. 7 p.m. North Shore Interfaith Fellowship at Glencoe Union church for teen-agers. MONDAY, November 23 10 a.m. Confirmation class parents. bead py. Sisterhood koffee klatch. Girl Scout troop 6. to which 7:30 a.m. 10 a.m. Holy Holy and ser- mon. FRIDAY, November 27 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 3:50 p.m. Girls choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, Men’s November club SECOND quiet 28 day. BAPTIST CHURCH OF HIGHLAND PARK The Rev. William Giles Glover Highwood Community Center Highwood Tel. HI 2-8145 WEDNESDAY, SUNDAY, November 22 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Rev. November 22 Sunday worship. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister 11 a.m. Sunday worship. 7:45 p.m. Sunday worship. CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, November Scientist, on text “The Sunday, No- is from Mat- light of the body is the eye: if therefore thine eye be single, thy whole body shall be full of light.” Bible selections (King James version) in the lesson-sermon include: “And Solomon stood before the altar of the Lord in the presence of all the congregation of Israel, and spread forth his hands toward heaven: And he said... But will God indeed dwell on the earth? behold, the heaven and heaven of heavens caunot contain thee; how much less this house that I have builded?” (I Kings 8:22,27). Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “Science reveals spirit, soul, as not in the body, and God as not in man The but greater as reflected cannot be by in man. the lesser. The belief that the greater can be in the lesser is an error that works ill. This is a leading point in the science of soul, that principle idea” (p. 467). Smorgasbord is November 21 8 p.m. Charisma club of the church will go bowling at the Wilmette Bowling SUNDAY, 9:30 the a.m. 22 Church general D. alley. November school supervision Fritsch, with \ under of classes Dr. for E. all age groups. 10:45 am. Organ meditations at the con- sole. 11 a.m. Worship minister, bringing the the service with the Rev. A. P. message. Johnson 11 a.m. Nursery service for small children while parents worship. 5 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting of the Elgin-Elmhurst conference group in Villa the 4 | Park church. TUESDAY, November 24 8 p.m. Bethany brotherhood will meet in the Dubs of the church. WEDNESDAY, Memorial November room 25 8 p.m. Union Thanksgiving service, sponsored by the Ministerial association of the city, will be held in the Bethany Dr. William the Thanksgiving of A. the church Young. city © with bringing message. are All cordially invited and urged to cooperate in this observance of our national holiday. Harvest Home Dinner Is Tomorrow Night is not in its |* The newly-renovated of the United basement Evangelical church, Laurel avenue and Green Bay road, will be the scene of the annual Harvest Home dinner tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. The basement has been enlarged, a new entrance added for safety and convenience, and the old heating system replaced with modern radiant heating. Fluorescent lighting has been installed and the walls finished with knotty-pine. New folding-chairs and tables are a part of the new equipment; the tables, adjustable mary Men % ~ in height, serve the pri- department of The as well. Church Did Work According to the Rev. A. G. Masser, pastor of the church, the dinner will present: an excellent opportunity for the congregation and friends to inspect the improvement at first hand. Most of the work of the modernization has been done by the men of the congregation, working after hours. Mrs. Nels Dahl and her dinner committee will initiate the new modern kitchen on Friday evening. Both her committee and the program committee, of which Raymond Fiddler is chairman, have worked together to plan an infor- mal evening. “Using talent from the church for its program will help to foster the informal atmos- phere which should characterize the fellowship of a Christian family,” declared the Rev. Mr. Masser. Thu rsday, November 19, 1953 _ a Ss ed) cordially United Evangelical The subject of the leswill be SOUL AND golden (6:22) public 22 Divine beauty, form, outline and color, can be viewed only through the lens of spirit. How to pierce the mist of materiality so that man and the universe can be seen in their true spiritual reflection, will be explained in all Churches of Christ, p.m. the SATURDAY, WEDNESDAY, November 25 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. vember 22. son-sermon BODY. 8:30 invited. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services.. thew communion. eucharist FIRST and miscellaneous for sale. with Mr. F. B. Schlung 8 p.m. Library committee. 8:15 p.m. YPD Jewish federation. TUESDAY, November. 24 9:30 am. Surgical dressing group, Spastic Children’s center. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 9. 8:15 p.m. Adult education class. 8 p.m. Experimental theater. WEDNESDAY, November 25 8 p.m. Union Thanksgiving service. DAILY Hebrew classes. Glencoe Nursery school. Jewish Book Fair and Chanuko Gift Court Schedule: November 20December 4: Friday nights following services. Saturdays and Sundays during religious school. hours. 3 to 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. The 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. THURSDAY, November 26 SUNDAY, 11 a.m. 25 FRIDAY, November 20 9:20 a.m. Kindergarten class I. 2 p.m. Kindergarten class II. 6:30 p.m. Get-acquainted supper. 8:30 p.m. Services: Dr. Siskin will discuss, “What Is the Jewish Attitude Toward Jesus?” CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. M. L. Hulse, Assistant Minister churches win L. Pearson (Glencoe 1502) and Mrs. Horace Russell (Glencoe 1738). 8 p.m. Preston-Thiele circle will meet at the church to make Christmas wreaths and trimmings for the sanctuary. Anyone who cares to help with this project is welcome. Refreshments will be served. November La- dies Missionary society and featuring Miss Margaret Wallace of the Evangelical Missionary alliance as guest speaker. (HI 2-2270), Mrs. Ed- 8 p.m. The churches of Glencoe will sponsor a Community Thanksgiving service in the Union church. BETHANY NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 4 "1 ate vie �YOU GET YOUR CLOTHING BEST VALUES Congratulations to Highland Park High’s Bill MacLean ris on being Suburban and Fred chosen on Har- the All- Football Team. a Our Fell Co. Bowling team paced RIGHTAT HOME... by Art Kushen and Brother will meet the VFW’s quintet a Mary Jane McCaffrey, and Lanes Louie Abe Liquor afternoon Jerry Fay THE FELL COMPANY Sunday Acme at the . . . .Al Gerken, Ted Cole, John Volpendesta com-— prise the Liquor squad 7 Do your Christmas shopping early — . . . Our and our stocks are service is complete at its best. Vincent Cimbalo is home Our suits at $59 are the same as lough He those you see at $65, $70, and even from the Air on fur- Corps..... goes to Germany home now following the stay. Rusty Raskiewicz, manager of our $75. Glencoe store, is to be congratu- lated on capturing two shop lifters And remember also... you conserve your energy and save your time when you shop for clothes in your own neighborhood. in the store last Friday We afternoon. are now carrying a complete line of formal fashions for Men. . The Tony Martin and Mr. Formal— — slenderizing edos single are breasted featured blue—10% ... oz. all wool fully lined ....We tux- Midnight fabric and also have an — attractive selection of cummerband sets—plaids, Eleanor in our solids and foulards. Johnson men’s is helping department out. for the Christmas rush ... She will bé-— come an airline stewardess in January. ¥ Besides Our our values, you will find it so convenient to buy your clothes at The Fell Co. Just imagine how easy it is for you to drop into our store—a few blocks or a few miles from your own home. You can shop at leisure—any weekday plus Monday and Friday buying The on fine the man who clothes—then wants we’re to evenings, and of course on Saturday. conserve eee eee eeeee Open 595 4 Thursday, Central Avenue November: 19, 1953 Monday and Friday till a Jim Lytles and family from — his energy, save time, save money for Highland fittings and — Parker. reservations. ‘a Our Highland Park store is open _ Friday and Monday day Wednesdays. satisfaction. The Fell Co. was nights and all ‘ mentioned in Tony Weitzel’s column in the Daily News Tuesday . . .The fine service of our Winnetka store was given a’ FELL plug. 9 P.M. and All Day Wednesday. HI known We have a complete formal rent- — al service in our Winnetka store... The store is open Thursday nights = 4 the your complete on Pan-American Airlines, is a former well FELL me guarantee York trip. Lytles . . . Jim, a pilot with the store for you. Best of all... you will receive personal service from Jake and Red Fell who will help you select your clothes and buyer—Beverly — is in New Long Island are visiting the senior There is no need to undergo the inconvenience of crowds, parking problems, of hard to get to departments when you buy your clothes here. If you’re women’s Friedman— 2-5300 COMPANY > Page 39 : �Muarticld Activities | (Continued Visiting To from page Wins Officers 10) with Tonight Mrs. Ralph Pottker, Footpath _ Maplewood Ready Paul F Deerfield 109, as Grammar an C. _ going to Maplewood children school. Maple- field road. n _ _ Be to Kaage, The committee of the Altar and “Bowman according manager member of the Leave of High- plant. of the American of Mr. Deer- Legion. Eighth schools ning graders will of the four local dance (tomorrow) on Friday in the eve- Deerfield Grammar school. Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bischoff of the Bannockburn school, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zartler of Wilmot school, Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Cassady and Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Pearson of the Deerfield Grammar school. Absence Margareth From Plagge of street October Altar Report Fire Is and other relatives. Department Given Fire Chief Fred Grabo Sr. reports that the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department answered 15 ealls in the month of October: 2 house fires, 1 washing machine; 1 accident for rescue ambulance; and 11 grass fires. Rosary | society will be held Tuesday eve_ ming, December 1, in the parish hall, following Novena. Last Saturday the was called out for two department grass fires. Deerfield Cub Scouts PACK 50 Well, it looks as if everyone is busy making decorations for Thanksgiving and Christmas this week. The weather doesn’t seem right for it though, does it, boys? It’s much too nice to stay in doors. I’ll bet most of you are thinking about playing football every after- about you the and dad toy you start thinking are to make or repair? Let’s do a super job this year because the youngsters we send ’em to don’t get much else. Sam Fosdick, den 3, told me a secret. He said they made Christmas presents for their mothers this week. They ended their meeting by forming the living circle and then saluting the flag. Wesley Marks, den 6, tells me they are making Christmas pres- ents of wood. His dad is helping the boys ing. had with this our We for project. Traet regular opened the reporting, patrol meet- library books Diane Graw new library. ports, “Today for the 44 Judy re- second we went to Chalmer’s Hunt club and we all Tue time Ride and had lots of Schiffer with a Highland Park troop. We are to be hostess to a Philippine Girl Scout and will open the cook-out with a flag ceremony. Rusty Walther, den 7 told me they made Christmas ornaments out of spirafoam, sequins and colored sugar. Ill bet they looked good enough to eat. George Reinbold, den 8, says they made two kinds of figures for orna- ments. They made a on them.” TROOP Diane Bernard re- Wachholder brought apples for treats. After that we went outside and played games. Then we came back inside and Mrs. Koss showed us how to make bookmarks and Mrs. Bianchini helped. Later we sang a song and went home.” prince of Set Trial Date on Vernon Twp. Recount Circuit Judge Bernard M. Decker has set Tuesday, December 1, as the date for the trial on alleged irregularities in tion of Gustav the April 7 elecStoerp as super- visor of Vernon township. : The irregularities were charged in a petition for a recount filed for Don last O. Lindsley by two attorneys spring. The recount of the votes showed no change in the’ voting outcome, which gave Stoerp a 20-vote lead over Irvin C. Rinn., The and petition clerks alleges were that judges candidates for wooden forks with red paper cloaks trimmed with sequins. They used some of the lengers for walnuts made were not admitted to the polls dur- other ing for and the paper dolls. Tony heads ruffs Sherman, den and for the 9, tells me they made turkeys of pine cones and pipe cleaners and brown candy papers. They had a practice drill and formed the living circle before going home. Donald Goodman, den 10, reports that they made ornaments out the ENN you next week. Try ballot SP counting. RE AEE EEE REEL T EEE, THEATRE - WAUKEGAN camera flash bulbs. They had cake, ice cream and cocoa. Yummy! See offices and that chalthe opposing party of FRI. & SAT. “Wings of the Hawk” to call your news in earlier due to Thanksgiving to Mrs. G. W. Bolton, Deerfield 966. Van Heflin, Julia Adams In Technicolor THANKSGIVING DINNER . 85 porting, ‘We held our meeting in Holy Cross church basement. Judy says, “We sang some Christmas carols at our meeting place. Then we went to Jewett Park to play games. Mary Lee Kieft brought refreshments.” TROOP 80 Cynthia Jacob reports, “On November 11 we plan to go to Sakajawea Lodge for a Cook-out : a.m. In our meetings, we have been discussing our badges and working brought refreshments.” TROOP 14 Jean Bischoff hats noon. Did “We 6 Carol TROOP Elm California TROOP a 1; We will leave the church at 10:30 Deerfield Girl Scout News Evening Celebrates 85th Birthday Anniversary before he was shipped out. Returning with the Pottertons is Mrs. Edward Jacobson (Vida Plagge) of Long Beach, who is coming to visit her mother, Mrs. Ella R. Plagge of the for the the club” Bowman a is ter, Aileen, are returning this week from California, where they visited their son, Wayne, at San Diego, and Rosary society of the Holy Cross church will meet with the program chairman, Mrs. Charles meeting is He Mr. and Mrs. Russell Potterton of Rondout, formerly of Deerfield, accompanied by their young daugh- i. Wilson, on Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. John Kress Willman _ of 809 Hazel avenue. The regular io Park’s of Elm in charge program A. Returning and Rosary Society Christmas Program Christmas H. Co. Tomorrow Mrs. Emma Cahill came down from Milwaukee to be at the home street has taken a five-month leave of her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. of absence from her teaching at, Fred Cahill of Chestnut street, for Farnsworth grade school, Chicago, the celebration of her 85th birthon November 5. to be with her mother, Mrs. Ella day anniversary There was a dinner for the family Plagge, age 88, who fell and broke and in the evening friends dropped her arm last month and is recuperin to offer many happy returns of ating very satisfactorily. the day. wood school gets its name from the still unopened street Maplewood avenue between the houses at 1038 Deerfield road and 1060 Deer- Altar _ Plans of Drivers’ Miss been conhouses at 1038 Deerowned by for Dairy member Taking school, district approach Bowman field Post School Children A new footpath has structed between the 1014 Deerfield road and b field road on property a Klemp for fh Eighth Graders To Dance Award Superior land Behanna and Spencer R. Keare. The Visiting Nurse association which is a recipient of the Deer_field-Bannockburn Community Chest meets at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation center. _ New the now Mrs. Donald Easton of Rosemary _ terrace is a member of the nomination committee for officers of the Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield townships which meets tonight. Other members of the committee are Herman Anspach, chairman, Safety John Klemp, 1338 Ridge road, has a 20-year no accident record Nurse Association Elect Bier ne ce Vee PLUS— at | VILLAM ODERNE fr HIT! “Flight Nurse” Joan Leslie Forrest Tucker Starts SUNDAY P Gary Cooper Barbara Stanwyck Menu 4 Assorted “Blowing Wild” Relishes Soup or Fruit Cocktail ROAST . - YOUNG Chestnut Sweet TURKEY D> MIDNITE SHOW FRIDAY NOV. Sprouts or Fruit Salad or Mince Ice Cream DENNIS RCA Pie % Sundaes Beverage eet GONE But TV stays on... Channel stars Pumpkin IS Dressing Brussel or Mashed Potatoes Chef’s ui TOM SWIMMING FRED DAY on ALLEN m the JUDGE FOR YOURSELF SHOW VICTOR 20th Mondays 8:00 pm. % DREWRYS Tuesdays 9:00 pm. FOREIGN INTRIGUE ar a e eae starring Special Children’s Dinner Wednesdays % i Just west Page 40 of Edens AT COUNTY LINE HI Thursdays % pm. 9:30 WNBQ «= | VILLAMOODERNE SKOKIE 9:30 2-4283 g © & Television p.m. E is S, Ea On y b i PI ae 148 T. RODS Screen... “Body Snatchers” Thursday, November 19, 1953 | �po EEG NTE OORee EN URES HET Ba Re NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF MEMBERS OF THE DEERFIELD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION To the Members of the Deerfield Savings & Loan Association: You are hereby notified that the annual meeting of the members and shareholders will be held on Monday evening, November 16, 1953, at 7:45 P.M. in the offices of the Association at 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the following purposes: 1.To elect directors 2. Proposed change in by-laws 8. Increase of Capital Authorization 4.To consider for approval and ratification the acts and doings of the directors and officers of the Association since the last annual meeting. 5. To consider and act upon such other business as may properly come before said meeting. shareholders are All members and Dated this 30th ‘invited to be present. day of October, 19538. R. T. HICKEY, Secretary 11/19/53—72 SHOWCASE THEATRE 1716 Central Hope Now St., Evanston, Summers, thru “THE LIVE Opening (Continued Tues., THEATRE Matinee at “JACK AND All seats 7) period, 8-7440 For WIRE” Lifetime be between December 1 and Can- 5 p.m., and will also help celebrate this feast. THE CONRAD HILTON ICE SHOW FRANKIE Saturday Kiddie Show Nov. 21 at 2:00 only ” r Hodes d4 Drive Foster Outer now at the piano Irv Benjamin’s fora drink, dinner, PLACE A WONDERFUL @ Wedding Parties @ Bowling Banquets Green Bay Again” Color by Technicolor Jane Wyman, Ray Milland, Aldo Ray Technicolor doeaiial can of War “The “The Caddy” serve Club @ Christmas to 140 up PRIVATE DINING Call after 4:00 Road, Highwood PRESENT PARTY Meetings TENNESSEE WILLIAMS’ Parties people ROOM p.m. DISTINGUISHED HI or late night delight (til 4 a.m.) the last stop before home... in dining pleasure! $ $ North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. 9 am. ; ; HAND Illinois TO SING 486 Sunday Come CENTRAL Evening, early Church for seats CT. 8 P.M. Nov. 22 —- Admission, Lake Forest 2106 DEERPATH AT Baptist Park Highland Theatre Beautiful Lake Forest, Illinois — Indiana QUARTETTES SINGING Sheridan at the Foster turn Free Parking & Most Shore’s North Alabama, RESERVATIONS EXT. 46 FOR LF 3100, 19, 20, 21 NOV. AUDITORIUM, DURAND OTHER THEATRE & SPORTING EVENTS Benjamin’‘s WALKING ON AIR GLASS MENAGERIE EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE ; DRAMA THE 2-0440 CINERAMA TICKETS ON SALE AT i; 4 be ‘ a ¥ Garrick Players u @ Lost” Boy “Little Worlds” the Club YOUR 24-26 Nov. “Let's Do It Room 4 20-23 2-4400 Boulevard FOR Noy. THU., WED., TUE., “KIM” CALL “PHR" 6—40c Glenn Ford, Diana Lynn, Patricia Medina Kipling’s Greatest Story! in to Sun” with & Dancing 1:30 “Plunder of the “Little Boy Lost” Errol Flynn, Dean Stockwell ArTatoga at 6 MON. FRI. thru A Picture That’s Just One Heartbreak Away From You! Dinner Show 8:30 he owes #40 Saturday Starting Friday, Nov. 20 for one week! Supper Show 12:00 co. Mon.-Fri. 40c to 6:30 Bing Crosby, Claude Dauphin WAbash 605 Glencoe Open Rd. x= HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 MASTERS HI 2-3707 c © ~~ *e © THEATRE—GLENCOE HI 2-0605 COMING: CONSTRUCTION FOR CHILDREN 1:30 Nov. 21st & 28th THE BEANSTALK” reserved—$1.50 THEATRE Decem- ber 8 and will be celebrated in the Beth El schools. The Sisterhood’s annual pot-luck supper will take place on Sunday, November 28 at GLENCOE ALCYON building of the synagogue, which is located at 1175 Sheridan road. Chanukah lasts for eight days Comfort, We Irv will COBB Ist Eves., 8:30. WED. Mat., 2:30. SUN., 7:30. PRICES: $2.40, 1.80, 1.20; Sat. Eve., $3.00, 2.40, 1.80. Wed. Mat., $1.80. Reservations Marshall Field and Company, Third Floor; Chicago — Also Tickets on Sale at LYTTON’S STORE, EVANSTON. the last word refreshments Beauty, Convenience, Economy. Windows $20, Doors $60 e Art and served. The evening’s activities will take place in the new school COMBINATION ALUMINUM Windows and Doors 29th Irv Benjamin's There will be a social hour afterwards, tor Jordan Cohen and the Beth El choir will present a musical program, including the ritual of lighting the Chanukah candles. Mrs. Janet De Koven will speak on the contemporary significance and the interpretation of Chanukah. The choir will then sing a cantata of holiday songs. JEFFREY LYNN in ‘“Mr. Roberts” Sat. from page After the workshop comedy Dec. eye TE te Pea NE NEY day and Chanukah games. There will be an exhibit of literature, records, art and museum pieces used in the observance of this holiday. The Sisterhood Gift shop also will have an extensive display of items for sale, which may be purchased during the evening. EYTHE Kanin‘s YBN Plans For Chanukah presents Nov. WILLIAM in Garson DAvis SpaaN PEON offering. Sat. thru Thursday, ONE WEEK — 20 — November Friday, Matinee 2 to 4 Sun. 26 Nov. Cont. 2 to 12 THE ACTRESS THE SENIOR of Highland CLASS Park High STUDENT STUNTS Benefit High “Shoes for the ENTIRE family” Giant’ A comedy Nineteen Hundreds. Admission 85c Tickets may H. drama of a New England father (Spencer Tracy) cantankerous sometimes, but always wise ... . the mother (Teresa Wright) wife, loving, fearful, skittish yet also very wise. S. Auditorium be purchased at door. family in the early The daughter (Jean Simmons) a seventeen year old, mad about the stage with only the fervor of the very innocently young... . The School Yearbook Simmons Teresa Wright Saturday, Nov. 21 — 8:15 P.M. MIKE’S SHOE STORE 41 Highwood Ave. HI 2-5293 HIGHWOOD of “Little Jean School presents “If you’d wear shoes from MIKE’S they wouldn’t hurt your feet!”’ with Spencer Tracy precious Next with family Week—” CALAMITY Doris Day and Howard tender suddenly as a middle aged entertainment JANE” in technicolor Keel om Thursday, November 19, 1953 Page 41 ¥ �- PHUNE YOU WANT ADS A Kap use WANT Deerfield 485 ADS and Charge It! — REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) NEW BI-LEVEL . 3 BEDROOM HOMES 5¢ each (For f This | additional 55 Words cost word or will DOWN Less) cover Deerfield PAYMENT FROM AN Payments (ine. int. & $99 Review prin.) NEW MODEL ARBOR AVENUE You'll be thrilled at the value offered in this new model. It is improved, enlarged and has _ Want Ads will be accepted up to additional 1349 Tuesday 4:30 p.m. est provides living for the Week’s Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY 1549 any of these and ask for a Taker Arbor Want Ad 745 with LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath concrete IN ESTATE FOR (Highland HIGHLAND SALE Park) PARK (Improved) RIPARIAN Ithough this home is centuries old in feeling, it was built for the present owner only 23 years ago by the late Robert arth. It is on approximately 3% ooded acres high on a bluff with 482 of sandy beach. Upon entering the use one is lost in admiration of the de circular stair case, exquisitely apinted library, living and dining rooms and the airy solarium. With each of the _ master bedrooms is an all tile bath and in 2 of the bedrooms are natural firees. This quality home is now being ered at a fraction of its worth. For brochure and details, see— KENILWORTH STEAL UNDER $40,000 1 BLOCK FROM LAKE! ALL BRICK—SLATE ROOF! 4 BEDROOMS—2% BATHS! Yes, a screen porch, SEARS REAL 4 Green Bay Road NInnetka 6-2900 STONE too! CO. Winnetka AMbassador 2-5540 & CLAPBOARD RANCH BAUMANN-COOK 651 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5000 DO YOU LIKE lots of beautiful trees, a superb view, complete privacy? All this PLUS conveni_ ence of being close to schools, town, transportation. House has 4 lge. bdrms., 2 porches overlooking Exmoor Country Club. _ Completely redecorated throughout. Truly, this is spacious, gra- ft., 100x200 Lot living. cious low taxes. If we weren’t moving out of town we with it! $22,000. HI 2-6636. would 650 never part Onwentsia IX-ROOM brick bungalow, two-car garage; immediate possession. Telephone 6 p.m. after 2-5933 R SALE BY OWNER: six-room house. lot garage, 2-car oil heat, baths, HI Telephone Price $14,009. ao’ . Ave. HI 2-7278 AND 6-2700 4-9001 storm and BEAUTIFUL BRAESIDE ACRE lots sanitary EAST hall-den, luxurious bdrm. and with tile bath features—2-car att. brick gar., rustic screened summer house, tool house, evergreens, fruit trees, etc. Built 1952 .... $39,000 PAUL PHELPS, Central INC. Avenue HI 2-4580 DO NOTHING BUT MOVE house everything kitchen We have for rent two apartments. 3-room, one 6-room. One 6-room nished house. powder room on Ist. 4 fine bedrooms with 3 baths (2 ceramic tile) on 2nd. Recreation rm. in basement; gas forced air heat, 2 car att. garage, attic fan, finest sale all natural carpeting. woodwork, For immediate at $49,500 H. AND 463 R. ANSPACH, Central HIGHLAND Ave. PARK 3393 OLD OPEN 2-1212 LAKE MILL SUNDAY (First road north east from Skokie INC. HI FOREST ROAD 2-5 P.M. of Route Hwy.) 22 running 3 ACRES With this brick ranch home, just three years old; liv. rm., din. rm. 35x15 ft. 2 good bedrms., lg. scrn. porch. Perfect condition. Priced in low 30’s. PORTER 62 Green & WEINRICH, Bay Rd. PRICED INC. Winnetka TO SELL Spacious 3 twin ADLER 468 Sheridan OPEN & MAXON Road HI SUNDAY 2-1834 2-5 perfect for condition luxurious UNBELIEVABLE CARR 1811 BUT REALTY St. HI COME AND SEE IT OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 1106 HOHLFELDER ROAD GLENCOE, ILL. A at Roger Williams CHARMING HI HOME driveway entrance enters 27 rm. with frpl., which there is and pnid. fireplace picture wall; window ser. pch. off din. rm., 3 cheerful bdrms. Price includes unusual TV-radio desk comb., carpeting, drapes, beautiful couch, dining rm. furniture and many appliances. AN EXCEPTIONAL BUY AT $26,500. L. RINGER 457 Central properties tion to sun room, kit. and in town. a lge. The into a in addi- din. rm., screened and glazed porch. The 2nd floor has a lge. master bdrm. with its own tile bath, 2 add’l bdrms. and tile bath and sleeping porch. Full bsmt. with laundry; hot water oil REALTY HI 2-6600 2-1484 PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, Avenue INC. HI 2-4580 | SALE Park) (Improved) Highland and Park garage and sun on $14,000 porch BARACANI REAL ESTATE Waukegan, Highwood HI REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) 4 BDRMS., 2-0967 (Improved) 2 TILE BATHS BY BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Waukegan Road Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday FIRST TIME FIRST TIME NEW 38-bedroom Ranch Forest, close to town tion; will consider . Telephone 503. home in Lake and transporta- selling Thomas’ on contract. Pester, Lake. Wooded country estate on more than two acres; Colonial with 5 bdrms., 3% baths, 2 fireplaces. Only $50,000. Mr, EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors Waukegan Road Deerfield 1873 A $$ low NEW 2 bedroom home, $10,500; down payment, $50 per month. Telephone Lake Bluff 3285Y2 after 7 p.m. REDUCED Well located TO $29,500 9 room house; | 4 large | liv. rm., dining room, kitchen, & heated sun room, 3 bedrooms & baths on Ist floor. 2 bedrooms & 1 bath on 2nd. Oil heat, 2 car garage. OFFERED JOHN Custom brick ranch on 2% acres has all that you have been looking for. Radiant heat, thermopane windows, woods, privacy and yet all utilities are in. $40,000. Mrs. Brooks. NORTHBROOK owner—6 room Dutch Colonial house on landscaped % acre; convenient to schools and transportation. West Lake Forest. $17,500. Telephone Lake For. est 3272. 762 Liv. rm., frpl., sep. din. rm., cab. kitchen, bdrm., tile bath. 2nd floor carpeted; 8 bdrms., tile bath. Full bsmt., hot water cil heat, garage; corner lot, approximately % acre; trees, shrubs, grapes and eprles; fenced yard. This home has been thoroughly reconditioned. Close _ to school, 1% miles to depot. Low taxes; good financing. $20,500. Call William Edwards, Deerfield 1572. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) EAL in Lot in Highland Park for sale; Bloom Street off Port Clinton; 62x181, storm sewer and water main within 20 ft. of lot line $3,000 247 ce $16,000 GRIFFITH, Lake Forest 485 INC. _ Lake Bluff 816 — SHOREACRES COUNTRY CLUB AREA OFFERED CHARMING CLOSE GUEST HOUSE TO LAKE Most inviting brick and frame ranch kas separate DEN, bsmt., att. gar., frpl., disposal and washer in kitchen. 2 bdrms. at present but owner will divide one Fuge bdrm. into 2 if desired at no additional cost. All this for only $24,500. Blair Lloyd. 2-car garage with breezeway, util- — 762 ity room, landscaped. EARHART & LLOYD, Waukegan Road Realtors Deerfield 1873 Living room dining room, lot, expandable 2nd with sun deck, THIS LITTLE WITH 2 bdrms., story, full stairway bsmt., att. Johns at Williams HI One-half. CARR 2-1484 701 Waukegan Road COMPANY Deerfield 984-985 DEERFIELD—MOVING SOON—MUST SELL. 2-bedroom brick ranch with gas heat on large wooded lot. Under Owner, place, 2 large Ocerfield ranch; garage, porch. Priced for quick by owner; call Deerfield sale, $18,950, 863-R. Kitchen to ‘drool’ over (an article will appear in the magazine describing it.) Over $8,000 worth of carpeting. Paneled walls, beautiful closet space, stone fireplace. Air conditioning. Finished recreation room with bar in basement. Attached 2 car garage. Priced in the low fifties. Dundee APARTMENT REALTY Rd. CO. Northbrook BUILDINGS FOR 1422 SALE 2-STORY modern well built 3 apartment brick veneer in Highwood, 3 years old; oil fired hot water heat, garage. 2 blocks Mr. from Benson, post HI office, 2-474, for a frame a A 10 room | colonial — ey oa Must you have at least 4 family | q bedrooms and 2 others, all on the id * second floor and do you need a 9 * minimum of 3% baths? i Do you have in mind a panelled with a cozy fireplace Last on but and ‘ not a quiet, os if rs "4 4 a a> room also with a fireplace? least, do friendly you insist zt i & ¥ yy ¢< 4 neighborhood — in a very choice residential part of — w town? Telephone i Then please call Mr. Thorsen to- © unusually attractive residence which should, satisfy your requirements. -. 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616 LAKE FOREST — Charming traditional _ EAST ranch on 90 landscaped — ground; good size liv. rm. with generous dining ell, modern well — feet of equipped beautifully kitchen, Large bath. 2 bdrms., screened tile breezeway- porch, 2/3 bsmt.; low cost gas heat. The are appointments in this house — unusually fine; an excellent buy $26,500 _ PAUL 497 REAL PHELPS, Central Avenue ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) INC. HI 2-4580 (Improved) a #4 | — ce HART, SHAW & COMPANY » fire- struction. MELODY “aa screened THE BEST FOR LESS That is what this owner offers in his own ranch home, just 6 mos. old. Hand picked stone in exterior con- 2865 4 Ke Are you looking modern brick and type home? 1746. bedroom 2-car attractively — day for an appointment to see this | lot REALTY to © RAYNER basement rumpus LIVING IN VACANT acre oil heat; $35,500. 2 baths, to gar. Five bedrooms on second floor and full tile bath; first floor, large liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., sun porch and den, kitchen with dinette, bath; full bsmt., oil hot Beautifully garage. 2-car heat; water encore ea lot 104x160. $26,500, $6,500 own, BARGAIN bedrooms, ie lake, " a study SPACIOUS of ve cyclone fenced back yard. HOME IS CHUCK FULL EXTRA VALUES Roger 2 view Lake Forest 382 Res. Lake Forest 1966 SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICED $16,000 R. S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtors St. with GILBERT WHY PAY HIGH RENT? YOU CAN BUY THIS NEW BRICK RANCH WITH A LOW DOWN PAYMENT ON CONTRACT. DEERFIELD: In one of the finest parts of N.E. Ravinia on a_ well landscaped wooded lot, this white colonial home is surrounded by some of the ft. liv. dwelling $14,000. R. S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtors Charmingly decorated 7 yr. old home featured in Better Homes & rm. 2-8252 A LUXURY HOM PLANNED FOR EFFICIENCY, AND ECONOMY IN MODERN LIVING AND MAINTENANCE 1. Spacious liv.-din. rm. with beamed ceiling, and 17 ft. Roman brick fireplace wall. 2. Kit. with breakfast bar, butternut cab., dishwasher, Vinyl tile floor. 8. Pine pan. rec. rm. with fireplace, oak parquetry floor, acoustical ceiling. 4.2% baths with cab. sink. 5. 4 lge. bdrms. : 6. Laundry rm. and bsmt. and 2 car att. gar. 7. Hot water, radiant panel gas ht. St. Johns Six-room Highwood in oil heat Landscaped One fur- 2-3386 finest. Liv TRUE COMPANY Johns Avenue Evenings HI 411 PLEASANT—RAVINIA Gardens. and living. ALL THE IDEAS OF PERFECT HOME DESIGN ARE IN THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW TRI-LEVEL NOW size bedrooms, 2 car garage. Convenient to transportation, schools and shopping; excellent condition. in Large liv. rm., sep. din. rm., lge. kit., 3 sunny bdrms., full bsmt. with rec. rm., gas heat, 2-car garage. Outstanding value. $20,000. 6-2600 $23,000 Dutch Colonial; is IN This dishwasher, dwelling lot 60x131; full has with Five-room 818 24 ft. screened and The 2nd fl. has 2 bdrms. ESTATE FOR (Highland a and ample storage. Full bsmt., low cost gas ht. and taxes. All the appointments are of the best and in excellent. taste. 497 REAL is modern with a lge. ell, all electric kit., tile bath, and glazed porch. Add’l TO BUILD large wooded AN The interior liv.-din. rm. entrance Winnetka BRiargate streets, ON Fine brick modern colonial, less than 6 yrs. old; large liv. rm. with beautiful bay and fireplace, din. rm. overlooking terrace, screened porch, breakfast room, streamlined See— ESTATE t 4 years old in good Highland Park ion. 2 large bedrooms, peach tile h, utility room, good second floor rage space; parquet floors throughout. Low cost gas heat. Only $20,500. Mrs. Octigan. es 2-1110 sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. 90x160 ft. for $4500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 3808 Ave. Central timber. Rarely do you find such setting with city conveniences. & WARNER IF YOU PLAN our selection of See PARK St. Johns HI BRICK FRAME BAIRD Chestnut HIGHLAND 1775 $17,950 DEVELOPERS 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois DEERFIELD 584 This charming new Cape Cod is on an acre of well landscaped grounds with a backdrop of virgin Studio liv. room with fireplace, two bedrooms and bath on second, cabinet kitchen; F.A. gas heat, large wooded corner lot. Owner moving; priced to sell. MR. BERMINGHAM. Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. For- suburban family. Avenue MODERN numbers Sherwood ideal entire From CREATIVE TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE BUY appointments. Fully improved - for Publication in the Current UNUSUAL Here’ isa -<comfortable home with lots of room for a growing ‘family. Living room, din. rm., kit. with dishwasher, breakfast rm. and a small den on Ist; 8 bdrms. and bath on 2nd; full bsmt., oil heat, garage; convenient location. This home is in good repair and maintenance is very low. Owner leaving town. $17,500. To see call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 or HI 2-7278. Monthly Mortgage the (Improved) THREE-BEDROOM house; living room with fireplace, dining room, dishwasher sink, breakfast room and den. Easy financing. HI 2-5563 after 6 p.m. or Saturdays and Sundays. _ © Highland Park News © Highwood News ® The Lake Forester Call ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) $2,950 insertion in all 4 papers. ® REAL — 2-FLAT brick income property in Waukegan; good location. Brings in income of $3,300 yearly in addition to own- | er’s apartment. Reason for selling, owner has other interests. Also have 2 flat income property in Kenosha, Wisc. Telephone ONtario 2-5097. oa% �LOT for sale: ’ on 2061. Bloom Reasonable. BUSINESS Street, near Telephone lake; HI 2- locations on Skokie Blvd. in Highland Park; 100 feet up to 1,000 feet available. Priced reasonable. Contact Roy Russell, Duffy Lane, Deer- field, Ill. Telephone Deerfield 207W2. (em eee SEE THIS CHOICE WOODED LOT excellent location of fine homes in vinia Woodlands—over 90 ft. frontage. wner anxious to sell. Call Mrs. Rubin. 2-8 ROOM apartments partly furnished, in Half Day. Owner, Peter Vole, telephone Libertyville 2-9879 or Libertyville 2-4141. BEDROOM apartment, South side Chicago; complete hotel service, excellent transportation. $125 monthly. Telephone FAirfax 4-6100, Apartment 3138. WILL sublet to responsible party, 4room furnished apartment in the Ambassador West hotel, Chicago, for the months of February and March. Telephone WHitehall 4-1426. EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors 1899 Sheridan Road HI REAL ESTATE WANTED PRIVATE party seeking in Highland Park or Ravinia near school and trans_, portation, ranch or Cape Cod heuse in 80’s; will also consider vacant property in same area. Full details please. Write Box E-55 c/o Highland Park News. OFFICES, MALL room, -rsnble. _ station; eall H. 6-4845. ; STORES, & TO RENT front offices corner Elm and rie V. Baker, 6-5818 IDEAL S1UDIOS suite, 2 P.O. and_ reception available January 1, 1954; rent. East light, across from ideal parking. See tenant or L. Newmann & Co., RAndolph “MODERN STORE in new building, CENTRAL HI in old Road STORES, & WANTED 2-0880 desires office TO RENT (Highland $105 per month. Dr. space Har- newly apartment, occupancy. Telephone HI constructed 2-1029. 3-room ments, near transportation. ‘HI 2-7100 or HI 2-7205. | 6-ROOM unfurnished flat, apart- Telephone 2nd floor— available Dec. 1; oil heater, 250 gal. oil tank furnished. Newly decorated. Tel-_._ephone HI 2-4603 for information. ATTRACTIVE small 3-roem unfurnished apartment, 2nd floor; immediate occuoer: $65. Telephone Mr. Benson, HI rooms, 2 baths on heat. $300 per mo. JOHN Lake IN GUY Green Ree 8-room 68 Central 2nd VITI, Bay floor apartment, utilities. DLER $110 Apartment in JOHN. GRIFFITH, Forest 485 TO RENT living Bluff 816 (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) “Kitchenette apartment available for saleslady desiring department _Store work in same building. Rental. reasonable. Park GARNETT Avenue = APARTMENTS ms THREE - TO (Highland newly - ROOM & CO. Glencoe RENT (Furnished) Park) furnished decorated and apartment, near transporta- ___tion. Telephone HI 2-5795. | 8-ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood. Telephone HI 2-1842. -ROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment available Dec. 1st; heat, gas, light. Couple only. we per month. Bs Telephone HI 2-2261 — APARTMENTS s | FOUR-ROOM _ TO RENT (Deerfield) (Furnished) and bath furnished ment in Deerfield; heat and hot furnished. Telephone Deerfield apart- water 912R. — PARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) |4 ROOM furnished apartment for rent. Telephone Lake Bluff 1476 after 5 “p.m. CELY furnished two-room apartment with bathroom, laundry facilities; available December 1. Working couple referred. oy monthly. Telephone ce a * 821. November 19, room & HOUSES woman or apartment, Telephone HI near 2-8518 ROOMS TO girl to TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) RENTAL rental—4 maid’s rm. bdrms., rm. in from & bath; basement. January 342 baths gas heat; $1100 lst to for April 15th. L. RINGER REALTY 457 Central TO 5- transportation. after 5 p.m. RENT PLEASANT room in Highland iness er $10 a week. HI 2-6312 Park busTelephone LARGE a room; convenient locaa oe wrleres person. Telephone PLEASANT room for rent, private near transportation. Telephone Bluff bath; Lake 2971. stores LARGE room, large closet; hot water always, laundry privileges. Close to transportation and business district. Telephone HI 2-4009 SINGLE bedroom for oink with kitchen privileges; near Vine Ave. station. Telephone HI 2-4551 before 5:30 p.m. or HI 2-5514 evenings. LARGE double room, Jarge town and transportation. Highland Park. SLEEPING privileges. land Park closet; near 719 Central, room for couple, kitchen 954 Central Avenue, HIgh2-0845. ATTRACTIVE single room, close in, east side; kitchen, parlor and phone privileges. Telephone HI 2-3707. of age HIGHLAND LAKE call— PARK DEERFIELD for work 2-8220 FOREST in your (HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) HOUSE trailer for rent, located at Rockland Trailer Court, Lake Bluff. $40 month plus ground rent. Telephone Lake Bluff 8611. APARTMENTS (Furnished or WANTED Unfurnished) YOUNG couple, small daughter need 3%4 room apartment; willing to do parttime housework-janitor duties in return, plus some rent. Telephone GRaceland 717-3746 collect. SMALL furnished apartment or room for elderly couple from Dec. 21 to jan. 30 in Highland Park area. Write J. H. Black, 810 Dean, Highland Park, or telephone HI 2-8351. LOCAL working couple desire 3-room unfurnished apartment. Contact Mrs. Kaatz at Edgar A. Stevens, HI 2-1675. YOUNG couple to be married this month desire small apartment; both working. Telephone HI 2-4034 after 5 p.m. EMPLOYED couple would like 8 or 4room apartment with stove and refrigerator. $70-85 per month; no chilpren or pets. Write Box E-65 c/o Highland Park News. WANTED: ist floor furnished apartment or house, Dec. 15 to Feb. 15. Telephone HI 2-23874. YOUNG responsible couple desire 4-5 room apartment, unfurnished; will decorate, care for lawn. Rental under $100. ‘Telephone Lake Forest 3265. woman FULL 3633 general in varied,in classified TIME APPLY 332 own for position de : ment. IN POSITION PERSON TO; THE LAKE FORESTER community. 287 ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. *‘a good LARGE, double; HI comfortable room, near transportation. single or Telephone 2-1648. ROOM for rent; kitchen privileges if desired. Telephone HI 2-3971 before 11 a.m. or after 5 p.m. NICELY furnished room, twin beds; in business district. For 1 or 2 employed persons. Telephone Lake Forest 934 after 5 p.m. able son, to woman near Vine in exchange avenue for stay- transportation. Telephone HI 2-0570. FOR rent: single or double room, employed people. Also Wurlitzer baby Hey piano for sale. Telephone HI 2- place to work” SECRETARIES ed applicants should be high school graduates and have excellent typing and shorthand skills. These positions offer liberal starting salaries, interesting work and congenial surroundings. 2200 METALLURGICAL CORP. Sheridan Telephone Rd., North DExter 6-4900, Chicago ext. 240 collect for interview which will be arranged at your convenience. Schoo] girl: Friday nights and Saturdays. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 CENTRAL AVENUE STENOGRAPHER for city commissioner’s office; part time, 2 or 8 nights a week, $1.42 per hour. Shorthand essential. Telephone Mr. Snuggs, HI 2-0800. Play Santa to yourself. Christmas money as Earn or part time APPLY MARSHALL. & ROOM WANTED: . private families, Protestant, to offer homes to children, both little folks and school age. Not for adoption, Board, medical and clothing paid. Phone Bensenville 716 between 9 a.m.5 p.m., Monday through Friday, or write Bensenville Home Society, Bensenville, Ill., for appointment. ROOM, board and salary for otherwise employed woman; help with dinner and light weekend work. Own room and bath. Telephone HI 2-3521. GARAGE GARAGE stall, — business. TO RENT or even guitable for Telephone Lake Forest can STORE FIELD & Floor CO. EXPERIENCE PREFERRED FULL TIME PERMANENT POSITION APPLY HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 1775 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK OR THE LAKE FORESTER 287 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST coe 725. . 28 2-5755. WIRE MAID DEERPATH INN 2280 Forest 1488 Highwood, or through Skokie : Friday CHANNER ‘s CORP, Boulevard. tion Israel, telephone 2-5000, and area 4:30 HI — 2-6543 Glencoe ext. p.m. 2266, solicitor only; 2-4820 725. _ or between in Lake 8:3 Foes work from your own home write Box T-15 c/o La Forester. ris SALESWOMAN for growing real estate company; experience not necessary but have ear. Call HI 2-7278 betw. and 10 a.m. for details. STENOGRAPHER if Must be tops in shorthand and — typing. Person hired for this posi- tion will find the working tions and salary to be condi- the KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES HELP best. HI WANTED—MALE ADVERTISING SALESMAN FOR lent NEAT, dependable girl for steady office work; pleasant surroundings and top salary. Apply Skokie Valley Laundry, 514 WaukeAve., neces- TYPIST, experienced; 88 hour week, good salary, splendid working conditions modern new office. Opportunity advancement. North Shore Con wants SMALL, rapidly growing electrical manufacturer wants zompetent, dependable lady for general office work. Duties include’ dictation, filing, moderate bookkeeping and reception. Pleasant interesting work; hospitalization and paid vacation. Call HI 2-8182, ask for Mr. Ames or Mr. Ball. gan not BLUE CROSS PAID VACATION MUSIC WHILE YOU WORK Days 8:00 to 4:30 p.m. GROUP OF NORTH SHORE WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS The man advertising He’ll be a to Housekeeper Lake but 6-3400 CHECKERS, experienced; full or part time. Excellent working conditions; top wages; many employee benefits. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest, III; Lake Forest 2700. HOTEL ASSEMBLERS desired sary. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION Apply eae Experience 9 In purchasing department. Typing and shorthand necessary. A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. STREET DEXTER 40-hour wee " Telephone H. WANTED, full time girl for seer r and general office work; mus Mr. Beck or Mr. Riddle Jr., Midway Airlines, Northbrook 1234. BUSINESS Office of School District desires woman ‘to do’ bookkeeping a clerical work; year around work, fix days a week, Write Box E-50 Highland Park News. must STENOGRAPHER 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO assistant, preferred. TELEPHONE Experience not necessary; good hours, pleasant working conditions, no Sunday work. White only. NORTH me PHYSICIAN’S experienced HI WANTED—FEMALE REPORTER 2-5028. STENOGRAPHER, experienced as ministrative assistant; 38 hour week good salary, splendid working coné tions in modern, new office. Opporty nity for advancement. North Sho: Congregation Israel. Telephone G a.m. STORE L.F. Fi, COUNTER girl to work in Main i in Fort Sheridan. For information ca. HELP GRIFFIS DRUG 680 N. Western transportation. Charles Monday Budget FOUNTAIN GARAGE space for 1 car. 340 Sheridan Place, Lake Bluff; telephone Lake Bluff 2888. TWO-STALL garage available; central location. Telephone HI 2-6080 HELP have own CHERRY schedules nee Office For Nurseries, Inc., Prairieview, Tin Telephone Libertyville 2-3004 betw 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.; after 6 vB a be arranged 3 or 4 days per week, mornings or afternoons. Employee’s discount. Personnel Lake STENOGRAFHER, experienced, small office; shorthand essential. fer woman over 80 years of age; extra Salesperson Cashier Inspector Packer Stockman Elevator Operator Full Deerpath 2-6210. Several of our administrative offices have challenging positions available for secretaries with two or more years experience. Interest- FANSTEEL E. EXPERIENCED waitress wanted; salary and good tips. Telephone. 2-0440 after 4 p.m. Saratoga 440 Green Bay Road, Highwood. WANTED: experienced all-around bea operator for high-class salon; top ary and commission. Telephone HI 2-6600 COMPLETELY furnished house: 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. Choice location, near school and transportation. December 1 to April 1. References required. Telephone HI 2-3976. DELIGHTFUL, comfortable house; three bedrooms, two baths, private acre lot, heated garage. Available now to June 15. $225 per month. Telephone HI 2-7086 or ORchard 38-1580. & teresting 43 years SLEEPING room with kitchen, hot water. Telephone HI 2-8799 after 5 p.m. BOARD HOUSES Young under SHARE share recr. INC. Lake WANTED: 2-1834 plus building; APARTMENTS ing few evenings with grown child. Telephone HI 2-0639. NICELY furnished room for single per- & MAXON new _ APARTMENTS 338 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) waiting for you. Steady employment with good wages. If you are YOUNG couple (Scandinavian) with gardening and maintenance experience desires unfurnished cottage or garage apartment; will repair and remodel in exchange for part time work. Permanent; top local references. Call Lake Forest 3488. nished room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, | modern kitchen, tile bath. Gas | heat. $145 per month. ake Bluff 816 FIVE-ROOM furnished bungalow and garage. Telephone HI 2-5933 after 6 p.m. SIX-ROOM furnished house for rent, available now through May Ist. Telephone HI 2-3413. NICELY furnished house with carport in Highland Park, Illinois, until May 1, 1954. $115 per month. Adult couple only; no pets. References required. Telephone GR 5-7700, Mr. Benson; evenings, HI 2-1729. FURNISHED or unfurnished 4-room house; full basement, oil heat. Telephone HI 2-6368. period _. 485 GIRLS—A real job opportunity is p.m. month per HI 4 SLEEPING room for rent, near and trains. Telephone HI 2-7283. INC. Lake RESPONSIBLE couple would like to rent or lease or room garage apartment in the vicinity of Lake Forest, Highland Park—close to _ transportation. Will pay from $65 to $70 per month; have references. Telephone Lake Bluff 53 or Lake Forest 627 after ROOM only ¥% block from town, $7 per week. Inquire Mrs. Duranso, 1843 Green Bay, Highland Park HI or 2-8859. SPACIOUS room and private bath avail- rental APARTMENTS ° TO RENT (Uafurnighed) (LAKE FOREST) | Oil NAVAL officer and 2 children desire 2 or 3 bedroom house or apartment, unfurnished, in Lake Bluff-Lake Forest area. Reasonable. Telephone Lake Bluff 2185. Are you buying a home and need somewhere to live until your new home is ready? If so, call us for an appointment to see this fur- flat; Realtor HI 2-3933 Rd. floor. GRIFFITH, FURNISHED 2226 | including Forest 2nd Northbrook: available Dec. Ist, $150 per month; 2-bedroom ranch home. Stove and refrigerator; low cost utilities. Telephone Northbrook 1422. 2-0474. 6-room and bath 65 monthly. 2-0087 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) (HOUSES UNFURNISHED 3-room and bath apart-ment; heat, light, water and. garbage included. No children or pets. Telephone HI 2-4869. TWO HOUSES Park) | _ HI (Unfurnished) - SIX-ROOM, three bedroom ys unfurnished; immediate - Res. HOUSES —_ F 2-0093 ESTATE UNUSUAL opportunity—well located, 2 year old ranch type house, view of lake; 3 bedrooms, natural fireplace, heated knotty pine breezeway, aluminum storms and screens, 1 car garage, full basement. $200 per month. Carpeting for sale, pea a priced. Telephone HI 2-7441 STUDIOS Highland Park, part time. Schwartz, HI 2-6833. _ APARTMENTS HI REAL rm., din. rm., kitchen, den, bedroom & bath on Ist floor. 3 bed- — 1899 ORTHODONTIST ANCHOR SPACE Realtors at Five room brick house with additional 3 room apartment, in business district; newly redecorated inside and out. For information call— Available Dec. 15: 4 bedroom home in top Lake Forest location; liv. | EARHART & LLOYD, OFFICES, TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) Lincoln, Winnetka. In525 Lincoln, WInnetka AVE., H.P.—5,200 sq. ft. floor space, plus full basement; 30-day occupancy. mg or short term lease; $500 per month. Call Bob Earhart. Sheridan HOUSES 2-0880 ELECTRICAL engineer, working wife desire 4% or 5-room apartment, under $100. Call collect ARdmore 1-2604 after 5 p.m. or weekends. a we're looking for will sell to North Shore retailers. North Shore resident who position future, that plenty promises of work, and an a good starting salary. He’ll be a self-starter, When he comes to us, he’ll know something about newspaper advertising, aa more important, he’ll know how to af He’ll own a@ car. 8 If about view. oe ews you’re the man we yourself. We’ll (Our employees Box Christmas W-40 money c/o want, schedule know of tell us an interthis ad. Highland P as ‘. Salesperson Packer Stockman 2- 3310. FULL time employee for preparing and serving food trays. Telephone Dietitian, Highland Park Hospital, HI 2- ployees discount. APPLY ae Personnel Offi MARSHALL Rofo FI ELD e con" a ; �/ fn _ Box Number Ads Reply by phone as well as by letter may a be made to any Want Ad with box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone - mumber will be placed at once ‘ the box of the advertiser. HELP in WANTED—MALE ACCOUNTANT - With automotive experience; General Motors preferred. Salary based on qualifieations, experience and ability. McCallum hes hevrolet, Inc., 191 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest 3200. ‘EXPERIENCED grocery clerks and produce men; excellent working conditions, top wages, many employee benefits. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest, Illinois; telephone Lake Forest 2700. WANTED: bricklayers in Northbrook; Dundee Road, 2 blocks west of Edens __ Highway. Carl E. Erickson Co. WANTED: part-time delivery man, weekdays 5 to 7 p.m., Saturdays 11 to 8 p.m. Telephone HI 2-1500. MACHINE ASSEMBLERS EXPERIENCE NECESSARY PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS AMERICAN CAN CO. 14th St. & Sheridan North Chicago DExter 6-0552 _ AUTO PAINTER EXPERIENCED Paid vacations and holidays. percentage and guaranteed salary. shop. Steady work. 5% days. HOLMES 50-50 Warm MOTORS HIGHLAND PARK 2-0734 MARRIED factory workers: good starting salary. Bonus for night work. Telephone HI 2-3231, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. MAN wanted to work as helper building one or two days phone Deerfield 1721. HELP on a week. new Tele- WANTED—DOMESTIC RELIABLE woman for general housework, plain cooking; three adults in family. Live in; close te transportation. References required. $40 per week. Telephone HI 2-5312. COOKING, general housework; family of 4. Top wages; Thursdays, Sundays off; attractive 2nd floor room. Near central] H.P. Must be experienced; references. Telephone HI 2-4482. % COUPLE. : ’ Man to work elsewhere, give one day a week for room and board; woman to cook and do downstairs work. Own transportation and references required; two comfortable rooms and bath provided. Telephone Lake Bluff 2094. LIABLE white girl for cooking and donwstairs work; own room and bath. References required. Telephone LIbertyville 2-1603 collect. COUPLE, woman to do cooking and downstairs work. Man to give one day a week for room and board. Two rooms and bath provided. Telephone Lake Forest 1941. SS MR. the & MRS. V. BAKER ANNOUNCE opening of their new COOK and light housework, good position; small family, modern home for reliable person with references. Plain cooking, no laundry or heavy cleaning; current wages. Telephone HI 2-2960. ASSISTANT to mother; very good pay for reliable, intelligent person. No heavy cleaning; nice room in happy home; adequate time off. Telephone Mrs. Swartz, HI 2-6423 collect. 525 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka Corner Elm and Lincoln Day 6-5818 JOBS Work soma COOKING and light housekeeping; other help, considerate family. Must be compatible with children. Telephone HI __2-0592. EXPERIENCED woman for general housework and cooking; live in. Near transportation. Telephone HI 2-6615. Day workers, experienced only; wage $1.25 hour, local transportation only. Telephone Winnetka 6-5818. SHORLINE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY ee. : 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 MAID: light housework, cooking for adult family. Own room, bath. References. Telephone Glencoe 332. NICE room and board in exchange for light duties; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-1686. HIGH SCHOOL girl, light help; flexible hours, good phone Deerfield 1124. FREE JOBS—NO household wages. Tele- FEE Couples wanted: A-1 jobs for A-1 couples. $350 to $450. Shorline Agency, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka; tel. WInnetka 6-5818. EXPERIENCED WOMAN, TWO DAYS WEEK; SMALL HOUSE, NORTH HIGHLAND PARK. TELEPHONE HI 2-5881. re FEE Near transportation; current wages. Telephone HI 2-1273. COOK, housework for middle aged widow; stay. References. Telephone HI 2-5557. MOTHER’S helper: 2 days, EMFLOYED girl desires evening work in exchange for room and board. Call DExter 6-9668 after 5 p.m. SITUATIONS 1736. RELIABLE couple wanted for country house; woman to be housekeeper and cook, man to have employment elsewhere and assist with outdoor work during free time. Family of two adults in residence weekends only. Private furnished living room, bedroom, bath. Must have car. Please telephone Deerfield 881-R Friday night or Saturday. WOMAN to assume responsibility small household, November 27 through December 23; elderly mother, working daughter. $150 plus board and room. References. Call Lake Bluff 3239 after WANTED—MALE RESPONSIBLE, intelligent man wishes to buy working interest in going business; sales promotion and advertising background. Good idea man. Write Box D-65 c/o Highland Park News. HIGH SCHOOL boy would like job washing windows, raking leaves or any odd jobs. Telephone HI 2-4697. man, ployment 26, of desires a part temporary time or em- perma- nent nature; experienced in counter sales, accounting and clerical detail. Will provide own car if necessary; available in Chicago or suburban area evenings after 6 p.m. and all day Saturdays and Sundays. Telephone HI 2-8386. MAN and to do day work; Sees ecarfare. Telephone HI 2-1139. $12 MAN will do permanent day work: heavy cleaning, storm windows, yard work. References. Telephone HI 2-6805. young odd day fathers will do any kind SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC COOK, colored, leaving present pos‘tion because employer is closing house, wants employment immediately. Will do light housework, telephone Dexter 6-2427 after 7 p.m. COUPLE, woman will give one day a week, man will do likewise—in exchange for living quarters. Telephone Dexter 6-2427, after 7 p.m. COUPLE: woman to do housework and cooking, man to do outside work and chauffeuring. Telephone DExter 60940. ENGLISH woman seeks position as nurse or governess (no infants) with congenial family; excellent local references. Write Box T-5 c/o Lake Forester. WAITRESS or second maid, Lake Forest references. Telephone Lincoln 9-9440 before 5 p.m. RELIABLE woman with 5-year old child wants steady housekeeping position; good cook. References. Write Box E-70 c/o Highland Park News. WILL do washing and ironing or just ironing in my home; will pick up and deliver., Telephone HI 2-7062. WOMAN would like to do light housekeeping or baby sitting from 4 to 8 p.m. six days. Telephone HI 2-2718. WOULD like to do ironing in my home. Telephone HI 2-7037. COLORED couple will do experienced housekeeping or maintenance work part time in return for garage apartment in Highland Park vicinity. Please write Box E-80 c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED white laundress wants washing and ironing in your home. $1.25 per hour and _ transportation. Write P.O. Box 197, North Chicago, IIl. WILL do washing and ironing in my home; experienced. Pick up and deliver. Telephone Deerfield 171. BABY SITTING IS there a woman who lives near St. Johns and Vine who wants to baby sit? Telephone HI 2-5578. SITTERS wanted: Sherwood Forest area oo Park. Telephone HI 2- room; pleasant home near transporta- Forest 1559. assist and work second LIGHT cooking Saturdays and Sundays. phone HI 2-5577. SITUATIONS with Tele- WANTED—FEMALE MASSAGE IN YOUR HOME Experienced masseuse will come to your hcme; doctor’s reference given upon request. Telephone Lake Forest 2206 before 8 a.m. and after 5 for appointment. GENERAL office work, preferably in contractor’s office, by clerk-typist of 15 years experience; available immediately. Telephone ONtario 2-4271. SITTER-HOUSEHOLD helper, local; references required. Telephone HI 2-8511.. CHRISTMAS TOYS DOLL clothes made to order; your design or mine. Telephone WInnetka 6-1719 or Box 162, Winnetka. COMPLETE Lionel O-gauge train; table included. Excellent condition. % price. Telephone HI 2-4178. CLOTHING FOR SALE BLACK Persian coat, size 14-16, excellent condition; % length, belted back. Sacrifice, $125. Telephone HI 2-7065. FULL length mouton coat, size 12-14; good condition. $10. Telephone HI 22347. MEN’S grey suit, blue suits, gray topcoat, blue and brown overcoats. All custom made, sizes 40-42. Also miscellaneous dresses, small sizes. Telephone HI 2-3871. LADY’S silver blue muskrat coat, size 18; good condition. Telephone Deerfield 1123 after 5 p.m. SHEARED beaver coat, size 12-14; perfect condition. $450. Telephone HI 2-5312. SIZE 40 TUXEDO, $100; double breasted. Purchased January 1952, worn 6 times; price, $35. Telephone Mrs. Porges, HI 2-6714. COCOA brown gabardine coat, zip-in lining, size 10; worn twice. Paid $85; will sacrifice for $40. Telephone Lake Bluff 3476 between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. 2 4 SUN. HAZEL ANN 52nd SALE andirons; wrought FOR 1953 iron andirons, tools ond screen; davenport; fine English oak trestle table; round mah. din. table; 2 sets of 6 each mah din. chrs.; pr. Chippendale side chrs.; antique mirrors; Chinese rug; all kinds of drapes; room size and small Ocientals; some paintings and prints; wicker porch set; twin beds with excellent box springs and mattresses; French Provincial end tables; carpeting; Empire petticoat mirror; picnic tables and benches; doll buggy; wall clock; a beautiful marble topped octagonal mah. Early Victorian table to cut down for coffee table; many odd chests and dressers; Chinese vases; pewter; hand painted china; books; baby washer; antique brica-brac and china; double door GE refrigerator. Glencoe 96. Everything is CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP ATTENTION! HOLDERS OF GAS PERMITS Art Call us for stop in—no MON. 595 PLUMBING Roger Ave. Williams HI 2-5561 PARK HIGHLAND OWN VISIT YOUR Trading Post. We sell furniture, bricJohns. St. 1813 clothing. & a-brac Tel. HI 2-2744. We buy nishings ard sell or what THE % of a Waukegan, your have household you. fur- BARN Mile North on Grand on Green Bay Rd. IIl. ONtario Avenue 2-4242 WESTINGHOUSE electric range, good working order; ideal for basement use. $15. Telephone Deerfield 613. GARAGE rummage sale: bikes, tables, chairs, dishes, lamps, also clothing— in good condition. 1669 Elmwood Drive, Highland Park. DOUBLE Hollywood bed with headboard, spring and innerspring mattress; very good condition. Only $35. Telephone HI 2-4697. SIX-FOOT couch, modern; good condition. $35. Telephone HI 2-5755. UNUSUAL pieces of Early American furniture and accessories of brass, copper, wood, china and pressed glass; would make perfect Christmas gifts. All reasonably priced. Telephone HI 2-6413 after 10 a.m. WHITE 6-month crib, $4, yellow 6-year crib, $10; both with mattresses. Natural wood playpen, $10, natural wood high chair, $5; both with pads. Storkline baby buggy, $18; Teeterbabe, $1; step-on diaper can, $2; also like new Curity diapers and fitted crib sheets. Telephone HI 2-2958. TWO 9x12 rugs and pads—one red, one green, $15 each; 2-piece bedroam set, springs and mattress, $40; wardrobe trunk, $20; 2-piece parlor set, dark blue, $50; fireplace set, $10. 606 Pleasant Avenue, Highland Park. GAS stove, Magic Chef; approximately 7 years old, good condition, very clean. $25. Telephone Deerfield 1345 after 6 p.m. 16x26 GANDEHAR Oriental rug; 13x 26% Spanish hand tufted rug, Aubusson pattern; 11x17% and 12x18 Sarouk and 9x12 Chinese Oriental rugs. All ae condition. Telephone HI WASHER, Monitor, small compact portable; wringer folds flat into the washer for storage. Excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-38734. SOFA, down cushion, with new slipcover; 2 twin size quilted coverlettes with dust ruffles and 8 pairs of matching drapes, extra material; Speed Queen washing machine, _ excellent condition. Telephone Glencoe 332. 91 PIECE pre-war Japanese dinner set, less than % original price; beautifully hand painted. Telephone HI 2-6113. HOST, hostess chairs with plastic covers; wing chair; lounge chair; pair hurricane lamps; crystal chandelier; console table. Telephone HI 2-2375. REFRIGERATOR, G.E. monitor top, 6 cu. feet; good condition. $50. Telephone HI 2-0285. FRENCH Provincial corner table, practically new; originally $140, sacrifice $75. Telephone HI 2-4731. COLDSPOT refrigerator, good working order, $30. Telephone HI 2-1468. KENMORE gas range, good working order, only $19. Telephone Northbrook 492 evenings. GAS stove, Kenmore; make offer. Excellent condition, 2 years old. Telephone HI 2-8661 evenings. DELUXE model Easy spin washing machine; Westinghouse electric dryer. Telephone Deerfield 19. LIVING ROOM PIECES AND DRAW DRAPES; sofa, upholstered chairs, and so forth. Everything must be sold this weekend. No reasonable offer refused. at Ad, etpdeg Avenue, Highland Park Porcelains, Silver, 4 4 MORNING, NOV. AT TAM. Linens, Collections Glass, MON. 23rd Bronzes, of Delft and al 23rd Oriental EVENING, NOV. AT 7 P.M. — a Art, | Oriental Rugs, Ivories TUES. | i Misc. EVENING, NOV. AT 7 P.M. Paintings, Be 24th ah Furs BY ORDER OF THE PROBATE COURT WE WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION THE FINE HOME FURNISHINGS AND ART TREASURES OF AGNES CLARK Hinsdale, ESTATE, Ill. OTTO LEHMAN ESTATE, _ a free estimate— obligation PETERSON Objects, 22nd 4 4 Furniture CONVERT TO GAS FOR HEATING or AFTERNOON, NOV. AT 1 P.M. STUPPLE’S will be held at Walk, Glencoe, Illinois 4 Pomander Lake Shore Country Club) of south (just on Thurs., Nov. 19th, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. thru Friday and Saturday. Antique brass jobs after work weekdays and all weekends. Telephone Deerfield SMALL jobs done reasonably; painting, carpenter or cement work. Free estimates. Telephone Majestic 3-3567 after 6 p.m. RESPONSIBLE married man _ desires chauffeur position with party who has garage apartment for self and wife; have references. Telephone Lake Bluff 53 or Lake Forest 627 after 4 p.m. IMPORTANT PUBLIC 7 AUCTION OF FURS — AND ART TREASURES — SALE FOR GOODS HOUSEHOLD of p.m, tion; top wages; paid vacations. Recent references required. Telephone HI 25460 collect. with Christassist to people two or ONE mas afternoon dinner; good pay. Telephone HI 2-0785. COOK and downstairs work, white; adult family. Small house, near transportation. References. Telephone Lake Forest 646 collect before 10 a.m. or after 5 p.m. PART TIME: woman from about 4 to 7 do simple .dinner, cook to o’clock dishes, tidy up house. Telephone Lake MAN’S new overcoat, size 42 long. 292 1870 Forest Granby. Telephone Lake after 5 p.m. Hudson $125; squirrel jacket, RUSSIAN seal, $100; fur cape, $25; boy’s virgin wool overcoat, zip lining, size 16, like new, cost $75; suits, shirts, etc. Telephone HI 2-16738. HOUSE CLEANING Let us do your house cleaning and yard work. Also odd jobs. We furnished everything. Marshall Hanna, HI 2-8984. YOUNG HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE CLOTHING FOR SALE WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED secretary desires local position; references available. Write “Box E-75 c/o Highland Park News. Thursday | pwo and Friday or Friday and Saturday; stay night between. 3 small children; no keavy cleaning; plain cooking, children’s laundry. Woodridge section; call collect HI 2-4699. WOMAN for general housework and cooking; 3 in family, 1 high school aged daughter. Small home, all electric appliances; other help kept; plenty of free time; current wages. Telephone Mrs. Anspach, HI 2-1214. COMPETENT woman for general housework, assist with children; no cooking. Have extra cleaning help; own room; stay. References. Telephone HI 2-6826. LIGHT HOUSEWORK: NO LAUNDRY, CARE TWO YOUNG GIRLS; STAY. TOP SALARY. TELEPHONE HI 2-0367. COOKING AND GENERAL HOUSEWORK; 38 ADULTS. 5-DAY WEEK; MODERN KITCHEN AND DISHWASHER; OWN ROOM AND BATH; EXCELLENT WAGES. MUST HAVE RECENT REFERENCES. TELEPHONE HI 2-1225 FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. GENERAL housework and cooking, 2 adults; experienced only. Top salary, new modern house and appliances; own room; stay or go; full or part time. 560 Sheridan Rd., telephone HI 2-5536. LOCAL white woman for 2 days cleaning and ironing; must be experienced. References. $9 a day. Telephone Glencoe 2689. LOOKING for work? Call HI 2-7406; housework. 2 children. Own room. No Sundays. References. ROOM, board and salary for otherwise employed woman; help with dinner and light weekend work. Own room and bath. Telephone HI 2-3521. PART time general housework, plain cooking; Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Stay nights; own room, bath; 2 blocks station. White only. Telephone Glencoe 2147. COUPLE: woman to cook, butler who can drive a car. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 922. WOMAN wanted for day work Thursdays or Fridays. Telephone Deerfield 1020. GENERAL housework, steady; go. Loeal girl preferred. Telephone Deerfield COOK, white, permanent; live in. Current wages. Other help. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 296 Saturday between 9 and 12 for appointments. CLEANING woman, 2 days a week; references required. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 360. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; no heavy cleaning. Fond of children. Own EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Except JOBS—NO Want general, second and nurse maids; top wages for experienced help. Shorline Agency, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka; tel. Winnetka 6-5818. COUPLE, white; references required. Woman to cook; man to serve, clean downstairs and do some driving. Current wages; separate living quarters. Telephone collect, Lake Forest 622. HOUSEMAN to do downstairs work, cook and serve; own bedroom and bath and sitting room. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 274. . NURSE to care for children, ages 3 and 1; references required. Live in. Telephone Lake Forest 3132. WOMAN to cook and serve Thanksgiving dinner; turkey already prepared. Telephone Lake Forest 274. GENERAL housework, 5-day week; stay. 7 WINNETKA ALL FREE SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC FREE WANTED: ice rink attendant, hours 2:45 p.m.-5:00 p.m. daily, Saturday and Sunday 9 a.m.-12 noon, 1:00 p.m.5:00 p.m. Wages $1.50 per hour. Telephone HI 2-4020 or HI 2-4001. i ares HELP Lake Villa, ALSO THE Ill. ‘a r a MRS. AUSTIN F. NIBLACK, Lake PROPERTY OF Mf 4] Forest rea Lr BY ORDER OF CADILLAC FUR 170 TREMONT ST., BOSTON, CORP. MASS. A_ MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION ; BRAND NEW _ FURS OF SUPERB QUALITY: FUR COATS, JACKETS,| CAPES, CAPE JACKETS, STOLES AND SCARFS. (FUR GARMENTS LABELED TO SHOW COUNTRY OF ORIGIN) Cadillac Fur Corp. was originally only a wholesaler of fine furs. It then op up a magnificent building devoted exclusively to furs at 170 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. Because this season has been the poorest year in the entire history of the fur business, and because’ the Cadillac Fur Corp. is overexpanded | and distressed for cash, it is forced to liquidate this stock of furs by public auction to raise immediate cash to meet its fur is a ship and obligations. Each piece of masterpiece of fur craftsmanall are of superb quality. PUBLIC FRIDAY, 10 A.M. PREVIEW NOV. 20th to 9 P.M. SATURDAY, NOV. 21st 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Nd Fine English, French and Victorian furniture; Provincial din. room suite; French bedroom _ suites; Louis XV sedan type curio cabinet; 5iy breakfronts; desks; English plaque and cabinets denzas; marble top singly and in pairs; French and bi cre commodes, love seats; wing, lounge and occasional chairs; Victorian and Renaissance cupboards; many fine paintings by art-| ists and of note; collections of Delft American glass; teakwood screen desk Oriental ace pedestals and chairs; carpets from mats to pal sizes; ivory carvings; bronzes; silver; complete Dresden porcelain dinner service for twelve; Bohe mian glass; pair Hawkes cut crys tal vases; miniature paintings oF ivory; linens; table and floor lamps; onyx and French enamel table; crystal stemware; sterling silver wine goblets; serving trays pair antique Sheffield candelabra; collection of Oriental bronzes and porcelains; sets of service luncheon plates, etc. arid 4 be s DESCRIPTIVE AND ILLUSTRATED CATALOG AVAILABLE 3 © df a CHICAGO ART GALLERIES — 5250 N. BROADWAY CHICAGO, ILL. LOngbeach 1-7257 Thursday, pa Bi Pgs November 19, Z : �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE bisa ey LEAVING state: 5 rooms of HOUSEHOLD furniture. Everything goes including Philco refrigerator, Universal gas range, chrome dinette set; walnut chest, night stand and bed with box spring and mattress; 9x18 maroon rug with pad, boy’s bicycle, tricycle, crib, heater-fan, outboard motor, Coleman lantern and miscellaneous. 2669 Waukegan Avenue, Highland Park. ADMIRAL 17-inch TV console, less than 6 months old; will sacrifice. Telephone __Deerfield 310-J-1. GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator, modern; 8 cu. ft., new. Telephone Deerfield 1039. ANTIQUE marble top dresser in excellent condition, $40. Telephone Deerfield 1039. GAS stove in good condition; very reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 1231. BENDIX automatic washer, 4 years’ old; motor and unit just checked. Excellent condition. Best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 2648. UPRIGHT Schubert piano, reasonably priced. Telephone Deerfield 34. 2 BEAUTIFUL mahogany double beds, mattresses and _ springs, purchased from Colby’s; also 6 piece maple kitchen set; convertible high chair table; 2 antique spinet desks and Canterbury. Telephone HI 2-5286. MAME BEST FOR, LESS" THANKSGIVING IS NEAR TIME Make it a memorable time for your family and guests with pleasantly furnished dining area. CLOSE OUT PRICES TIMELY ON DINING FURNITURE... period and modern styles in walnut, maple, cherrywood. EXPANDAWAY DESKS that fortable. . COMMODES extend . mahogany, to . Mahog. seat or FRENCH PROVINCIAL a lovely chairs and oard. 9 PC. MODERN table, six and china . . . SPECIAL slip cover, $25 Telephone Waukegan Road to Old Mill Rd., west 9/10 mile, north on Estate Lane 1500 ft. 1411 Estate Lane, Lake Forest, IIl. OUR SIGNS 2 leaf ext., chairs, $289. buffet DOWN: FOR SALE CAMERA, Argus C3, practically new, with carrying case and flash attachments, $45. Telephone HI 2-5600. CHILD photographs made in your home by Snazelle, magazine and calendar photographer. Telephone Lake Bluff 8237; no deposit required. Christmas Cards personalized with your name—order now for choice selection. Open Evenings AMERICAN .... PRINTING The Home of Distinctive Printing 805 10th DExter 6-1000 North Chicago, Illinois 4 4 .... EVERGREENS FOR SALE Reasonably priced. 150 Fairview, Glass top wrought iron dinette .... field $115 $89 HOT water changed to Park 2-5679 Rattan and cane, 5-pe. chrome set FIVE PC. CARD 5 pes. TABLE ........ 55.00 SET oo 9.95, FOR THE OVERNIGHT GUEST . DAVENPORT BEDS with separate innerspring mattress for “real bed. comfort” in a wide choice of styles and fabrics . . from $135. $90 STUDIO COUCHES FOLD-UP COTS IN SEV. 9.00 SIZES, from 24.50 THE BARGAIN LOADED WITH BASEMENT IS JUST EVERY- - THING IMAGINABLE: ME OU Iet CMBIID: » 655 ccagstradapoeccosncce S pe. ebony dinette set. .................. LARGE ebony bookcase ................... me nanny Meds, fLOMm 7 :...5.52-..cccsecsescese Italian marble pedestal .................. SINK-DISHWASHER COMB. ........ Table top stoves, from Mahog. radio-phono. comb. Large kitchen base ........... Mahog. gossip bench 15.00 20.00 14.00 5.00 5.00 85.00 Bey, TWIN’ BIGDSET (i.c.cccpncccvsaeces 139.00 SEMnOT POAC AY. COD a kiasccndccncteccacaneun 14.00 SE AM UOTIDORE . 2o556dics succes saveqsiesscacen 39.00 Rose striped davenport ..............------ 25.00 BI I Fo Ss cice sub baknsdccbocsscciacepocdave 25.00 PORMIMOREIC. “WABNGIS. | ....2.2....600.-deccecccoseeee 35.00 Maple chest of drawers ................-+- 20.00 MANY LIVING $5 to $15. ROOM TABLES 30.00 777? 12.00 49.00 89.00 MAPLE DINING SET, large table and six chairs Sev. mahog.. Duncan-Phyfe tables in Jr. and full size, assorted chairs, Mod. Bentwood wal. dining set ....79.00 Odd chinas, buffets. . NO GOOD OFFER REFUSED A A FURNITURE 828 Davis St. Open MON., THURS., CO. GR FRIDAY 5-4900 Eves. THE rent: chain saws, condition; Highland portable saws, jig saws, electric hammer drills, many other tools. Builders Tool Shop, Belvidere Road, west of Green Bay, Waukegan. Hours 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily including Sunday. DElta 6-6703. YEARLING hens for your. freezer, 30c pound, live weight ; for stewing or roasting. Bradley Road near Water Tower; telephone Libertyville 2-2398. CHILD’S small tricycle; sled with back rest; Shoo Fly rocker; 6-year waxed birch crib with mattress. Telephone HI 2-6838. ANTIQUE JEWELRY Rare almondine garnet link bracelet; necklace, rings and earrings; pair gold band bracelets; Old Gold ladies’ watches set with rose diamonds; platinum and gold lorgnettes; solid gold and platinum chains; large and small watch slides and fobs; lovely rings in amethyst, jade, cameos, etc.; many interesting earrings for pierced ears. These will make lovely Christmas gifts. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak Winnetka; % block west of ‘Street, Green Bay Road. FUEL oil tank, 275 gal. capacity, including 100 gal. oil in tank. $25. Telephone HI 2-6881 after 6 p.m. $39 COAT SALE Values up to $100 $49 MINNA 580 Lincoln Ave. WInnetka dinner set, $8; lamps 9 a.m. to and SaturHighland DOLL buggy, doll bed, doll’s high chair, child’s play stove, Early American doll furniture; outside cooker; bathroom scales; man’s bicyele, Telephone HI 2-2878. wey 19, 195 ae OR cctsneestoras $13.95 Ave. HART WInnetka 6-5510 WATER color portraits, $5 and $15, are wonderful Christmas presents for anyone in the family. Call HI 2-6086 for appointments. Zada R. Clarke. CIRCULAR SAW, 10 inch Craftsman, tilting arbor, % H.P. motor with table extension, movable stand, combination and dado blades. $100. Telephone Lake Forest 2648. FLAGSTONE—Good and thicknesses, pounds. Telephone selection 80 cents Deerfield in sizes per 100 1088. SEARS indestructo steel coal burning boiler for forced warm air heating; suitable for average size home. Telephone HI 2-1406. © LIONEL train, auxiliary track and automatic switches, excellent condition. Best offer. Telephone Deerfield 1039. REGARDING sale of 2 diamond rings, person from Highland Park who answered, please write again; letter lost. Box T-10, c/o Lake Forester. SMALL Kirkpatrick Bros. safe, for or home use, wheelbarrow, and mower. All in good condition. phone Lake Forest 3560. office lawnTele- STORM windows in assorted sizes, good condition. Screens free with each storm window. Call Deerfield 282-M after 6 p.m. STORM windows; screens; extension ladder; leaf sweeper; Frigidaire, $75; glider; small liquor cabinet. Telephone HI 2-1678. AMERICAN furnace oil burner, 2 years old; stack control, Honeywell thermostat, 275 gallon tank and stand, all fittings for tank; flange type mount; best offer. Telephone HI 2-7453. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE UPRIGHT piano, good tone and playing condition, $65. Telephone HI 2-3757 evenings between 6-8 p.m. ACCORDION with case for sale; excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-4901. JUST in time for a piano at Thanksgiving. My moderate prices make_ it something to give thanks for. My low overhead is responsible or you may rent a Steinway grand (price $875, excellent condition) or $20 a month. Rental applied if purchased. For appt. day or eve. at my .Evanston store, phone R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. ITALIAN 120 base Stradella accordion, excellent condition; very reasonable, Telephone HI 2-2088. ELECTRIC chord organ; 1 year. old, used 8 months. Mahogany spinet type. Will sacrifice. Telephone Lake Forest 669 after 5 p.m. SMALL upright, finish removed ready for repainting. Telephone HI 2-4895, KIMBALL spinet, fine instrument, wonderful tone, $465. Clarinet, $65. Telephone HI 2-1673. INSTRUMENTS WANTED TO USED BUY WE pay top prices for junk automobiles, trucks, and metal. Telephone Dexter 69799, Waukegan, III WANTED to buy—child’s outdoor playhouse. Minimum measurements, 4x6x 6ft. Telephone Deerfield 1249. WOULD like to buy Metronome and ping pong a Please telephone Lake For- & 1611 Motor Sheridan Rd. 70 Fine On Tele- Co. Wilmette Cars 6650 Display 1948-62 CADILLAC 4-door black sedan, Fleetwood interior; one owner, excellent condition. Or a 1949 Buick Sedanette, dark green; perfect condition, low mileage. Telephone HI 2-0765. $ 51 51 CHEVROLET eclb. cpe.; R., Ht., Powerglide ........ MERCURY 4 dr. R., Ht., ’51 HUDSON Overdrive. One in a milie Wor evinckceeid cease $1295 Real 50 ’51 ’51 751 ’51 *50 Buick Super 4-dr. sedan; R & H Chevrolet 4-dr. sedan; R & H Plymouth club coupe; R & H Pontiac 2-dr.; R & H Buick 4-dr. super; R & H ’49 Buick super convertible; R & H ’49 ’49 Pontiac 4-dr. sedan; R Oldsmobile convertible; & H R & H GEO. WENBAN BUICK SALES & SERVICE 589 Lake 4 dr. bargain. FORD 4 R., Oakwood Forest 101 Ht., Naa ..-<-.cesusnnd $ dr. R., Ht. 695 Over- id drive. Real nice. ............ 995 ’50 FORD conv. cpe.; R. 50 PLYMOUTH 4 Ht., Overdrive, ww tires, con- tinental kit, new top ....$ 995 dr. R., Ht. © Priced tO sell ...-c.i.ccc00e 149° FORD (4, Gf. (oi 49 FORD 2 dr. R., Ht. Overdrive, customized aa 595 $ 695 ............ $ 795 749 ’49 KAISER 4 GY. 23.0. 2one $ 395 MERCURY 4 dr., R., Ht. et 49 PLYMOUTH 4 elon 895 _— dr., R., Ht. © $ ’48 BUICK super "48 FORD 48 sedanette CONV. ’48 OLDS 59 . $ 695 s:..ccctnae Futuramic 395 ............ $ 695 — OLDS clb. cpe., R., Ht. Hydra. 1 Owner. .....1..sssiom 48 OLDS eo a 4 dr. R., Ht, Hy- dia. Perieet i025. OLDSMOBILE 78 4 dr. $ 295 NASH 4dr. R., At. sca $ 395 PONTIAC 2 dr. BR. He oe ’47 47 47 Portect ‘a7: FORD: °c 2. dr. (Rij PLYMOUTH $ Et. ae $ . 4 dr. R., Ht. E *fae $ 39. °47 PLYMOUTH clb. cpe. R., Be cicada ee $ 345 ’46 CHRYSLER conv., excel. a CONE Svcbiiiasdscigienael ; a ’46 CADILLAC ‘62’ 4 dr. ....$ 595, H. P. LINCOLN-MERC. — 336 Waukegan Ave. HI 2-6300 USED CLEAN DEPENDABLE LAKE FOREST CARS Highwood ; CARS New Car Showroom Open 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. TURKEY SPECIALS!) am THE FOLLOWING CARS a MUST BE SOLD. NO REAS- i ONABLE OFFER REFUSED. — Seal LATE MODELS 1952 Chrysler Cpe. Saratoga Clb, stesinritcbmotexieeeiceiial $1995 1952 Plymouth 4 dr. sedan ..$1495 1951 Dodge sedan ................... $1295 1951 Plymouth Suburban ....$1295 \ UNDER NOW SAVE HUNDREDS on ‘53 BUICK DEMONSTRATORS and EXECUTIVE CARS AT KLEEBURG BUICK $1200 1950 De Soto sedan ................ $1195 1950 Dodge sedan ................... $1095 1949 De Soto sedan ............... $ 995 UNDER $900 1950 Plymouth 4 dr. sedan ....$ 895. 1950 Nash Ambassador 2 dr. $ 895 1949 Plymouth sedan ............ $ 695— UNDER 1948 1947 $600 Plymouth 4 dr. ............ Chevrolet conv. new NOD DS eee Plymouth sedan. ............ You have to see these Buick beauties to believe them! Come in and let us show you the low, low 1947 price tags .. . the high, high 1948 1947 Chev. sedan delivery ....$ 395. Plymouth cpe. ......0......... $ 395 1947 1942 Kaiser sedan Plymouth cpe. Buick performance. —and best of all— EVERY CAR WILL BE SOLD W!ITH A NEW CAR GUARANTEE Come In Today KLEEBURG BUICK, Inc. 1732 First St. Open 9 A.M. FOUND $100 REWARD Dog lost, Irish Setter; red female. phone Northbrook 67. convertible; heat, music drive. Bank terms and Walther 933. LOST ’51 MERCURY clbe. cpe. R., Ht. Auto. trans. Like new 47 Cadillac 1941 and automatic liberal trades. a “PRICES SLASHED! | Overdrive > jcccs AUTOMOBILES CADILLAC convertible, 1947; 25,000 miles. Hydramatic, radio, heater, lifeguard tires, electric windows; excellent condition, private owner. Telephone Deerfield 317. OLDSMOBILE, 1949, convertible 98; this very clean canary yellow car has been owned and driven.by Highland Park family—in perfect condition and fully equipped including Hydramatic, electric windows, etc. Must be sold this week. Telephone HI 2-6393. CHRYSLER 1951 Town and Country station wagon, excellent condition; 30,000 miles. Ideal for painter and decorator; would consider part payment Po’ ae Telephone Lake Forest grand. Furniture, antiques, glassware, china, bric-a-brac, silver, cutglass glass and copperware, guns, fishing outfits, toys, books, garden tools, washing machines, sewing machines, golf sets, used doors, storm windows, plumbing, radiators, sinks, bathtubs. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, Il. Wheeling 247 est LOST: small black customer-address book; belongs to blind piano tuner. Lost on Saturday in Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. Telephone Lake Forest 675. LOST: lady’s gold wrist watch, in vicinity of Farwell station. Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 1331. LOST—mature yellow cat; beautiful face, short tail. Vicinity Linden and Elm. Telephone HI 2-8197 after 6:30 p.m. Reward. : LOST: Dalmatian puppy, 5 months old, white with black spots, wearing identification tag; answers to the name “Spots.” Reward. Telephone HI 2-7120. LOST—black male Labrador _ retriever dog, white blaze on chest, 75 pounds, chain collar. Telephone Deerfield 645. LOST—Nov. 11th walking home from store, pocket book with $1. and key in Ravinia. Please telephone HI 2-3559 will pay for key. WANTED WANTED 6-5510 STUDIO couch, $12.50; metal porch lounge with pad, $7.50; leather top coffee table, $15; dinette table, $7.50; chairs; davenport; lamps; pine water bench, $20; Encyclopedia set, 20- volume, $10; 6x9 hooked rug and pad; drapes; rummage and bric-a-brac; twoman saw, $3.50. Telephone HI 2-2252, 310 Dell Lane. DISHES, 5c to $15; 80-piece $50; fancy linens, 10c to and miscellaneous items. 6 p.m., Thursday, Friday . 1745 Second Street, ark. os. ANTIQUES for Christmas. Brass fender and andirons, old brass buckets, 30gallon copper bucket, 8 ft. tall iron andirons, copper tea kettle, Bennington ware, cranberry glass and other choice colored glass, large tole tray, fruit center plates, turkey platters, 7branch brass candlestick and_ single rairs, Dresden lamp, pair Fr. Empire black and gold girandoles, pr. mirror back brass scones, copper lustre pitcher, curio table and other interesting pieces. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak Street, eee % block west of Green Bay oad. $59 RANGE, Westinghouse electric, good condition; automatic timer, warming oven. $100 or best offer. Telephone HI 2-3075 Friday, Saturday only. November 580 Lincoln HART SPECIAL SALE Beautiful chrysanthemums, all colors, cut fresh which last longer; only $1.50 and $2.00 bunch. George Bacik, 545 Broadview, HIghland Park 2-2936. Thursday, PIOV ORS, Cashmere SALE NEED piano, large, small or baby Telephone NEvada 2.3440. RED SHUTTERS 480 Elm Place Highland Park 2-8866 OUR DISPLAY AD ON PG. 37 SEE i MUSICAL ... SET OF CHINCHILLA CAGES Fencing masks, pair MS, MPOGN -CATONBED 2.50.65 Docsekc ck. aceee Mod. wal. secretary desk .............. CHIPPENDALE SOFA, blue ......... REMEMBER FOR Deer- 314. boiler, good gas. Telephone after 5 p.m. plants, kitchen 2-2213. LOST—man’s gold ring; dark stone, engraved with coat of arms. On Milwaukee raflroad train or Deerfield road, west of station. Reward. Write Box E-60 c/o Highland Park News. LOST: lady’s ring, star sapphire surrounded by diamonds; in vicinity of Central and Second. Telephone HI 2-8091. Full Fashion SWEATER MINNA delivered by North Shore PriService at a nominal charge. WATCH GIFTS: African violets, large 85c to 50c; onion pattern utensils; aprons. Telephone HI has AUTOMOBILES LOST & FOUND SALE ALL CASHMERES OVER $17 MONOGRAMMED FREE 2 pe. Sectional sofas Large blonde cocktail table, Blonde buffet, Black laa. dining table and planter end _ tables, glass topped. 2 Uphol. occasional chairs, 2 Blonde web chairs, 2 Blk. chairs, 2 Brass torchieres Floor lamps, Chinese print draw drapes covering 8x24 ft. Pony service cart, Formica bench, Mag. rack, Blonde oak record cab., Blond mag. bedrm. chest, Blk. lag. telephone table, Two 4x8 linen rugs, 11x11 Firth’s Wool string rug, grey w/pad. Wrought tables, Lamps, Mod. pictures, Art Institute prize oil & watercolor, Modern. 3 bathrm. rugs & curtain, 5 Alum. chairs, table & umbrella, Porch rugs, Redwood chaise, Westinghouse twins, Luggage, $1,000 Worth of Rotary, Tractor, Reel Power Mowers and garden tools, Tires, Ladders, Bicycle, Wagons, Clothing: women’s size 12, men 44; Golf equip. 21 Phileo TV, 4-speed Zenith table model w/radio. 1951 Nash Rambler convertible. Misc. item Sale FOR COMBINATION storm door, 2 ft. 10 in. x 7 ft.; gladiron; rug, 9x15, raisin color; “single door cabinet. Telephone HI 2-1542. Ei.Gi UO VOLS q., oidcccRecesdiewsvey $15.95 Cardigans 6655 $16.95 All Colors—All Styles CONTEMPORARY HOME FURNISHINGS 8 DAYS—THURS., FRI., SAT. 10: A.M. 6 4: P.M. START NOV. 19 (No Item Over 8 Years Old) Any vate MISCELLANEOUS SALE rooming house furdressers). Telephone MISCELLANEOUS or dropleaf hutch cup- 5 pe. Jr. size limed oak dinette $90 DROPLEAF TABLES $85 SET OF FOUR CHAIRS . Mahogany chairs from $22 Knotty pine chairs $89 FIVE PIECE OAK dinette FOR com- DUNCAN-PHYFE full size, Jr., and dropleaf tables, a variety of chair styles... large and small china cabinets and buffets. WAY COUCH with HI 2-3659. L.O. oval open MAPLE CAPTAIN’S TABLE, and several style chairs. PRICED GAS space heater; niture (beds and HI 2-4864. OR ten GOODS 765 Kimball Road, Highland Park, Ill. Have sold our home and will sell Thursday at--1+0 A.M.—good liv. rm. chrs., nest of tables, pr. end tables, davenport ; a good din. rm. set for only $99.50; tea cart, carpets, gas stove, GE refrigerator, 18x22 carpet, etc. HI 2-4688. thru Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. UNDER $400 1950 Ford Anglia 2 dr. ........ $ 395. Most of these cars are ONE H. P. MOTOR SALES. DeSoto-Plymouth Friday + OWN: ER SUBURBAN driven automobiles in top condition. Many are fully equipped with radios, heaters, — automatic transmissions, seat cov: ers, etc. ‘HI 2-4800 Monday to 6 P.M. ; Sat. |HI 2040 2-0580 First Street HI 2-4437 ; Page 1 Spec 45 �ae ; Aad MONDAY, NOV. 23 A NEWER—LOWER—EVEN SPORTIER STUDEBAKER : FOR 1954 3 FEATURING THE NEW ~ CONESTOGA _ STATION WAGON IE GREAT, GREAT, GRAND- 1953 GILLFILLAN MOTOR SALES 1951 STUDEBAKER 78 First St. Open Every If You Dealer HI Night PRICE 1951 1951 1951 1951 1951 Ford If You Want QUALITY 1e Re- RO, 4 Te Ht. BFE. to McCALLUM CHEVROLET INC. Open Sorts—Foundations, Water, Drains and Tiling, ete. Free estimates. No obligation to have our representative call. EDWARDS P & W CONSTRUCTION Thy Fake -..camnoraks $ 445 Every Evening Through All Contracting Phone Monday REPLACE Saturday VALUES PRICES are the highest! are among 2 CHEVROLET Deluxe, 4 dr. Styleline sedan, dio & heater STUDEBAKER Cruiser, radio, ra- Land heater, automatic trans. ............ $1395 2PLYMOUTH Cam_ bridge, 2 dr sedan ....$1295 CHEVROLET Styleline deluxe, 2 dr. sedan, ra- dio & heater | CHEVROLET Fleetline deluxe, 2 dr: sedan, radio & heater, powerPOST WAR BARGAINS UNDER $1000 CHEVROLET Styleline Special, 2 dr. sedan, heater FORD Custom V8, pion 4 dr. sedan CHEVROLET Fleetline NE, ARG PONTIAC luxe Chieftan De- Fleetmas- ter Station Wagon, dio & heater CHEVROLET completely ra- Fleetmas- ter 4 dr. sedan WRITTEN “OK GUARANTEE 191 E. DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 3200 PEN WEEKDAY EVENINGS _ UNTIL 8 O’CLOCK P.M. SUNDAY AFTERNOONS 2 TO 5 P.M. overhauled. Laurel owner. HI car GARDEN REUBEN LOANS the bank LLOYD way and 3296. THREE-WHEEL large chain-driven tricycle; two-wheel 16-inch ‘boy’s sidewalk bicycle. Both in good condition. Telephone HI 2-0546. 26-INCH BIKES—boys and girls, completely rebuilt and repainted; many like new. $18.00 and up. CYCLE AND HOBBY SHOP 486 CENTRAL HI 2-1369 Long established restaurant do- ANCHOR HI 2-0093 call REAL ESTATE Res. HI 2-0037 spaniel pup- Under PIANO TUNING Buy $1.50 2313. & REPAIRING & EGGS Muskovey and Meadow Farm, & Soil Tel. Tel. & Humue L.F. 8875 HI 2-0585 Peking ducks. Telephone Mun- BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for varticular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. HEALTHY rooted leaves and plants from over two hundred varieties of African violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 Weat Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. PONIES CEDAR “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” SPECIALIZED SCHOOL FOR ACCORDION * Graded Bands * Concerts and Special Events * Trial Courses inquire today about our 8 week tria olan for beginners. 648 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-001! SHINGLES? DON’T NEGLECT THEM Call Your ROOF TREATING HEADQUARTERS 10W for a conservative price on reconlitioning your roof and applying a penerating preservative oil treatment, while t is still worth saving. North Shore Home Maintenance AND ARENDS SEWING MACHINE Central HI VIERLYN Experienced SOCIAL CLOUGH Teacher Suggests DUER and Performer PIANO and ORGAN PLAYING Practical and Simple Method from the FRED WARING WORKSHOP Telephone Lake Forest 8286-Y-2 SEWING * planting. Highly Wilmette train 4020. | Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:15, 9:30, 11:00, 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass ai a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Co: fessions. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois THURSDAY, November 19 ae 10 a.m. meeting. at Women’s Bring Association sandwiches; coffee work % | served noon. FRIDAY, November 20 9:30 am. Christmas bazaar. Gifts, fancy goods, doll clothes, children’ clothes, aprons, grab bag, bakery « sale. Coffee and rolls on sale in morn and afternoon until 4. Coffee and san wiches on sale at noon. ‘ Harvest dinner in evening. i SUNDAY, November 22 : 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grad through high school. 9:30 am. Adult Bible class, in Annex, 11 a.m. Morning worship. High scho choir will sing. Care for children 1 ar 2 provided downstairs. ies 11 a.m. Nursery school for child 3 er 6, in cra Annex. h p.m. igh school choir. rehearsal. MONDAY, November 23 «it 3:15 p.m. Brownie meeting. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. TUESDAY, November 24 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, November 25 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 ‘p.m. Church choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary T “Church Going Families Families”’ | THURSDAY, November 19 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league SATURDAY, November 21 ee 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Teen Town. SUNDAY, November 22 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages, 11 a.m. Service of divine worship. 5:30 p.m. Confirmation classes. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Youth- Fellowsh The Elgin-Elmhurst District group young people meet at Villa Park chure TUESDAY, November 24 The Women’s auxiliary will meet the home of Mrs. Francis Guither. WEDNESDAY, November 25 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ST. a GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURC! Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) ’ The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar SUNDAY 9:30 am. Family service. Kinder garten and church school classes for the | children. Sermon and holy communion — for adults. Pre-school children are cared for during services. ye at Holy Cross Mothers’ Club Hears Decorative Talk The Mothers’ club of Holy Cross | parochial school met Tuesday eve-_ ning in the parish hall. Mrs. War- | ner R. Nelson gave a talk on Christ- | mas Decorations in the Home. It | was guest Kempf night. Mrs. Donald is president. a Anniversary A family dinner was held Sunday | Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed 862 2-3556. e: CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 SERVICE in the Emil Fredricks home, 930 CoO. 2-5200 THE Very tree Telephone Birthday SALES removals. HOLY 6-7241. ROOFING GARINO ACCORDION STUDIO OPPORTUNITY ing fine business. Must be sold. For cocker champion sired. °IANO tuning and reconditioning. Member of American Society of Piano Technicians. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Lake Zurich 5341. INSTRUCTION LIGHTWEIGHT Schwinn boy’s bicycle, good condition, $15. Telephone HI 2- are PARAKEET BABIES Beautiful colors; talking ‘strain. from breeder. $10. Birds boarded per week. R. H. Rubens, Wilmette & SONS YEAR old Western Chestnut gelding. Arabian-quarter horse blood. Good riding horse. Telephone HI 2-3034 evenings. BICYCLES information some SUPPLIES Black Soil Compost Rotted Manure 1487 St. Johns 5 NATIONAL BANK Highland Park BUSINESS REGISTERED 6 months of age; all colors including partis. Write the Ken Franks, 2134 Learnard, Lawrence, Kansas. PLANTS an¢ 2-5592 HORSES finance your aave money. FIRST of SIAMESE eats to be given to good home; must go together. Telephone ONtario 2-7250. POULTRY HAYRIDES - SLEIGHRIDES RIDES WANT daily ride. from Libertyville to Lake Forest business district to arrive by 9 a.m. Telephone Lake Forest 247. AUTO REGISTERED German shepherd puppies, 3% months old. William Wyman, Route 176, Mundelein. Telephone Mundelein 6-6372. ‘GEESE, Swan ENTERTAINMENT Telephone SERVICE for 12 yrs. HI 2-3053 BOXER AKC registered, Male, faun color, black mask. 4 months. Housebroken. Accustomed to small children. Telephone Lake Forest 3560. pies; evergreen CHURCHES & SLIPCOVERS VIOLA HEAP Draperies, slipcovers, upholstering, rod installation. HI 2-3858 Winnetka 6-2388. GMC. 1950 PICK-UP truck in very good condition, $700. Telephone HI 2-3198 after 6 p.m. SHARE Park GORDON’S CATERING Punch bowls, cups, china, silver glasses, to rent for parties. Deerfield 3814 DRAPERIES FORD dump truck, 2 ton; 6 yard box, 2 speed axle. 3000 miles, like new. Telephone HI 2-5803. ONE-HALF TON PANEL CHEVROLET, $345; excellent mechanical condition, private fur. et¢ and SPOT Highland DECORATING Highland Park PETS delein ’63 tires, PAINT BROS & in DACHSHUND puppies, 8 months old, AKC registered, healthy stock. Brown, 1 black. Champion line. Telephone Majestic 38-3060, 514 S. Genesee St., Waukegan, Illinois. AKC glass glass, Come CATERING USED TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES new WINDOWS Avenue Very clean car. Telephone HI 2-2098 after p.m. CA WILLY’S 1953. boulevard delivery, low mileage; like new. Telephone HI 20758. cic ou $ 695 ‘6’ CHEVROLET motor BROKEN CEMENT work of all types done. Mag nesite, Zonilite, colored concrete. Steps stoops, flatwork, footings, walle, curb ing, driveways. No job too large, nome too small. All work guaranteed. For 3 job well done, telephone GRays Lake 8-0308, Johnson & Radle, Contractors 1947 WILLY’S station wagon, four cyl.; OD. Reasonable. Telephone. HI 2-1386. DODGE 1937 4-dr. sedan, 40,000 miles; For- dor sedan, _ radio _ heater 10 STUDEBAKER Cham- 609 1909 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Phone HI 2-8640 the lowest! & Engineers 6-3971 INMAN’S CONGER {Interior and exterior decorating; A complete service; Work guaranted; fully insured. Telephone Deerfield 935W. PAINTING Established HI 2-3452 large Call W. or Lake ee ecernn SYSTEM and tree DEERFIELD 468 =) NOW FORD 1ere and & REDECORATING CHAMBER Libertyville workmen. (District Mgr.) PUGS: Show type puppies sired by Ch. Fahey’s Night Watchman. Blacks & Fauns. Druce Lake Farm. 5 miles north of Mundelein on Rte, 45. Telephone Grayslake 3-4491. WInnetka Special Prices Wall mirrors, door mirrors, niture tops, shelves, window We cut to size and pattern. see us or phone HI 2-0528. Holmes Motor Co. SWEDA PAINTING and paper hanging. C. Varney, Deerfield 654 R Forest 156. 2 Friday Day BRUNO work, THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. All types of tree care; also tree removal Summer. ONtario 2-0295—if no ans.—LF Installed by the Wallfill Co. saw phone DOBERMAN mixture: not a large dog but rather on the smaller size. Fine looking, best disposition in town, obedience trained at Lindenhof Kennels; all inoculations, completely housebroken. 18-month old male; wants loving home. Telephone UN 4-9661. All MANY OTHER CARS TO SELECT FROM EASY TERMS ~ Price and QUALITY GUTTER SHOP 2356 SKOKIE VALLEY TRENCHING $ 745 & S work, shrub power Save on Fuel & Decorating. Free estimates—small monthly payments. PAINTING Complete Septic Systems Installation sedan, as in Winter ~ tree EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770. SEPTIC SYSTEMS .............. $1095 dr. A 2-7186 COMPLETE HOME CLEANING SERVICE. Fabric, floors and walls. William H. Frederich, telephone Deerfield 543. MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook 597J. wag. R., HI A SPECIAL WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Septic tank and grease trap pumped, both for $25. If tops are dug off, 500 gallon eoncrete tank installed and 200 ft. of seepage, $350. Use the electric rod for clogged sewers. No lawn mess. All work guaranteed. 20 years experience. No job is too small or too big. For prompt service call WHEELING 282. Dodge clb. cpe. R., Ht. ..$ 395 Oldsmobile 4 dr., Hy- BUT IF YOU WANT BOTH Reasonable come Sta. Plymouth 1947 1946 that! Champ. WITH BACK HOE - Economical Drivewaye Trenching Basements Ave. NORM’S HI 2-1436 Crosley Sta. wag. .......... $ 195 Ford deluxe 2 dr. sedan $ 545 Chevrolet 2 dr. .............. $ 745 ae. have McDaniels Comfort GUTTERS REPLACED ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED FURNACE WORK CHIMNEY SWEEP SELL Ford Victoria, Fordomatic Plymouth conv. 1949 dealers 1397 BUG BONG sso i a $1195 Chevrolet 2 dr. sedan ....$ 995 1951 1950 1950 1950 it! WORK DONE Fast - Simple Septic Systems Water Mains Sewer Systems BA Sey eae $1595 Chevrolet Bel-air. R., Ht. Powerglide; like new only 9,000 miles ....$1395 Ford 2 dr. R., Ht. Fordomatic Plymouth Sta. wag. Chevrolet deluxe 4 dr. dealers have TO Studebaker 1951 1951 REASONABLE 4LL NORTH SHORE USED CARS PRICED 2-1854 Want BUSINESS SERVICE MELVIN HARRETT ON FINE Very eG DONALDG. WORRALL, arborist; INSULATE NOW JOHNS-MANVILLE BLOWN FIREPROOF INSULATION plant for sale or rent; equip- ment for $2000 weekly business. reasonable. Telephone HI 2-9705. OVERSTOCKED! NESTOGA COVERED WAGON THE LAST WORD IN A _ STATION WAGON IN BOTH PRICE AND UTILITY!!! Your CLEANING STATION wagon, 1951, Mercury, 17,000 - miles, light gray-green with red leather upholstery. Excellent condition; four extra 6-ply tires, like new; winterized. Telephone Lake Bluff 530. CHEVROLET, 1948, four-door fully equipped, very good condition, original owner. See after 7 p.m. 712 Hermitage Drive, Deerfield. 1953 Plymouth club coupe, like new, low mileage; any reasonable offer accepted. Telephone Deerfield 840-J after six p.m. PACKARD, 1941, Super 180 custom LeBaron limousine; electric windows, almost new 6-ply tires. Telephone Deerfield 523J. MACHINES SPECIAL THIS WEEK We will oil and adjust your sewing machine in your home for $1. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 614 Central Avenue, HI 2-3811. TRAILERS TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent. 2070 Green Bay Road. HI 2-9829. 85-FOOT all modern house trailer; all aluminum construction, never been towed, used 17 months. $2,550 cash or $1050 down, $67.41 per month. Telephone HI 2-5000, extension 5173. Central dren avenue, and with all the grandchildren chil- | home t ‘celebrate Mr. Fredricks’ birthday anniversary, and a reception in the | afternoon for a large number of out of town ay relatives. a Wilmot Squares Will Swing Partners at Deerfield School ‘The Wilmot Squares will dance at the Deerfield Grammar school. gymnasium on Saturday, Novem ber 21, at 8:30 p.m. Hap Hampton of Glenview is the caller and will instruct the beginners who want learn to square dance, _ to �\ Where it can be done LINOLEUM ele PLASTERING wicadelies am ge Town Floor Company | Park FREE ESTIMATES ree Call HI 2-5545 VENETIAN BLINDS JEWELERS — WATCH IN CENTRAL & Leading & Paint Co. Phones HI Official 2-7211 Watch Ave, Highwood 2058 TELEVISION REPAIR HI 2-0530_ YEAR 10 Gy General Pickup Dirt and e y Fill Moving Delivery on the same day. OSTERMAN 967 Deerfield Plastic Your CALL De Pietro Plumbing Our Kitchen and All Specialty Bathroom Remodeling and Free Estimates Evening 1871 810 Waukegan FLOOR Tile Appointments by 2528 few more ‘’magic Rd. Deerfield EXCAVATING Hand Bound Button Holes @ Landscaping 4 & Back Filling Digging - Trenching Black Dirt and Fill For Sale & DEERFIELD EXPRESS DEERFIELD 877 Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 SHADES : PAINTS—SUPPLIES HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone BROS. 444 Central H. P. Venetian Blinds Columbia Lattishades Bamboo Blinds—Draperies e Window 668 MO Carpentry P @ @ @ Mette ty Kitchen ashy) eh SERVICE Ph. HI 2-4553 FACTORY RADIO & Attic Rooms Screens Storm Sash Park, Ill. HI 2-1293 SERVICE WITHIN TUBES Service e@ e@ @ Cabinets Highland oe Phone: Highland Park 2-1461 AND y Remodeling Porches Basement Rooms 24 90 DAY GUARANTEE — INSURED POINTING & Park WILSON’S Commercial Wiring and Repairs se AVE. 2-2350 Bee CARPENTRY SERVICE gain tawninale Residential and PU CENTRAL Highland Park Ia ony (eo PHU Shades HI OIL CO. Highland TV Gutters Repaired & Rustproofed Catch Basins Repaired Fully Insured Estimate @ @ @ HI 2-3804 SERRRRRERRRRR REE ELECTRICAL SERVICE PAINTING Vacuum Rd., PHONE Sweaters, Main BRAUN 350 COVERINGS TUCK - Cleaned Bay ! than words” to get some ugly stains out of fabrics. Let us work miracles on your clothes. M. ORI SERVICE Green etc. EXCAVATING Belts POINTING Draft Correcting FURNACE CLEANING Free Linoleum Waxes, PERERA SEWER SRS SERVICE Blouses, 4 Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid BRUNO - Repaired Years H1-2-4434 HEATING 459 Roger Williams Ave. CHIMNEY 241 Vogue Fabric Shop 733 Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. Built — Types of Repairs New Homes Tile Spe- Free Esti- DEERFIELD CLEANERS —TAILORS— Rugs 236 35 HI-2-5086 Towels, Shirts, etc. Kitchens Needs DEERFIELD — a A TUCK Plumbing Linens, of @ RESIDENCE MONOGRAMMING On Types BROS. DRESSMAKERS Deerfield 1049 It takes HI, 2-0566 877 for IT’S Tile Wall bank 224OPEN Green EVENINGS Bay Rd., Highwood ONLY TILE & TTILE-CRAFT” 830 Woodward Ave. - Rubber & Evergreen 6@ ba Pee Potted Plants REE REORRRR RBA SHER SHEER MAGIC AND @ covered: Deerfield DRY CLEANING L.F. PLUMBING For Rooms eeeNere Tile Service. Made - Phone Lawn Buttons — & Machine REAL 3-Track Linoleum Hauled Powder JALOUSIES Carpets and and WORRY—IT’S GUARANTEE Asphalt Chicago , Hauling Black ee OPTICIANS Park 2-0630 BETTER FLOORING DIGEST Pottenger subjects Pleating — Modernized with Real Ceramic Last a Lifetime. Shower Areas Our cialty. the Elm DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Darnell Daily ae Bathrooms, Windows FLOOR To AA Radiator Repair HI 2-0077 Custom Boerup TILE FLOOR a DON’T of The 440 aoe . from Tiles NURSERY R.R. Repair Alumatic of Waukegan Ee EXPRESS € AND E ded Alumi Cécabtanien Windows and Doors R. H. seentae AAD Painting ALUMATIC TRUCKING Owner—W. @ few by Marshall FRANKEN Western ¢, L’S WIN-DOR - 9 a DEERFIELD Fender A @ North WALL Ist St. Comb. eR MCA LE Television Service XD Tell Pee the All DEVELOPING SHORE GARDEN Written Designers for AUTO RECONST. Guaranteed ~§ AM. Jewelry in FREE Floor Coverings Phone us for your oie Plantings Repair Craftsmen Inspector @ @ DAH Deliver Nene et re 2-2028 Alignment Pick-up Satisfaction ILL. SERVICE CLEANERS and PARK, HOUR 24 TOWING WAYNE We HI TOWING QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES 454 Waukegan 2-0455 HIGHLAND a HERRERA ARERR TSAR Eee CLEANING HI Watch and Ave. tet Jewelry We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. FREE hdd All SHERIDAN py Oe Glass 963 Waukegan LANDSCAPE pouclens NORTH CORNER and Them LANDSCAPING REPAIR \eecur Highwood Across Phone Deerfield 602 WALLPAPER gers Rings Check JEWELERS Tel. Highland Specialists VENETIAN BLINDS MIRRORS — GLASS TOPS WINDOW SHADES ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED WALLPAPER YOUR 1. H. NEMEROFF Deerfield Ave., Hazel 1010 6-2388 Call WINNETKA Your We elaaiing Serica co. LEWIS THE 1829 Forest Lake Phone: Bring Installation | Daniel Lencioni Deerfield Road, Highland LOSE DIAMONDS A. E, Savage, Owner All Types of Heating eta on DON’T SERVICES —CARPETING Repair Work & New Expert For free Estimate call the OPTICIANS Community Gas Heating SERVICES ~ Co. F HEATING CLEANING Shore Plastering @ Rubber Tile @ Asphalt @ Plastic Wall Tile 1379 ALL orth I @ inoleum and CLEANING PARTS FOR HOURS SERVICEMEN ALL MAKES All tubes, including picture tube, tested in home. Antenna repairs and installation service. NEW LOW PRICE OF $4.00 PHONE HI (First 2 Hr.) 2-0341 20th Century TV & Radio 1858 First St. Highland Park �fa Park and Shop—One-Stop for Everything . . . enjoy easy, care-free shopping . . . park in our double-deck structure within a few steps of the store, es. ae Metallic Striped Bark Cloth DRAM DRAPERIES With Chromspun Taffeta Lining $1595 PAIR @ Washable, Pre-shrunk, @ Heavy @ Fully Lined With Washable, Ivory Chromspun Textured Beautifully Cotton Bark Cloth Woven metallic stripe adds a luxurious draperies. Mammoth decorate the sparkling white tops—ready to hang. Made to fit wide by 90 inches long. Select Chromspun in Patterned glamorous gleam to these roses in blue, red, or gold background. Pinch pleated any window up to 46 inches yours now for the holidays. Washable, Never-fade Colors BEDROOM EVSEMBLE Color-matched and Ready for Your Decorating BEDSPREADS Beautiful yellow, green or rasp- berry colors will last permanently because they’re color-locked in the fabric. original They will beauty cleanings. Full retain after or quilted top and flounce. 5 = their countless twin size full ruffled EACH with plain MATCHING In yellow, decorator green colors Miracle spread. or to 109 DRAPERIES raspberry match Chromspun bed$ will keep its luxurious look and dazzling colors for the life of the fabric . . . because colors are locked-in the fibres. PAIR Unlined, pinch-pleated tops. Made to fit windows up to 46 inches wide by 90 inches long. Curtains Shop Thursday 9:30 to 9:30— CHURCH Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 and OAK, EVANSTON W 50 and | Ii B () |, I) (| Draperies ) \ � 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, November 19, 1953 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/19/1953 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.373 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/af137c464e73b11522133828c9351301.pdf d1bb865438cca3fd2b2e4efb5ec6c62a PDF Text Text Thursday, November 26, 1953 10 Cents berticld keview �ans One Whet ERNIE JONES Winter Gasoline Does All Three GLENCOE HAUSER INC. SERVICE STATION 660 VERNON AVE., GLENCOE — GLENCOE 673 Complete Service Facilities for Every Make Ask for Joe Hamilton, Service Mgr. Car Complete Lubrication — Motor Tune-Up — Complete Polishing Service — Hydraulic Work — Wheel Balancing — Tire Switching Whet ARTHUR AMIDE! 3 1 | Starts Cold Engines Easy 2 to 18% More Knock-Free Power SERVICE STATION & GARAGE WAUKEGAN & WEBSTER, HIGHWOOD—HI 2-6475 Wheel Alignment & Balancing — Overhauling Lubricating Flashing power to bring out the full capacity of your engine. Try Sinclair POWER-X FIRST & GREEN Washing — Towing Batteries P. Lubrication Service — — Tires — Brake — Washing Towing - Tires - Batteries - Accessories THE ''X'’STANDS FOR A NEW SUPER-POWER BLEND HANK ' _STENSON HANK'S SERVICE STATION STATION BAY—H. — today and feel RED'S — General Repair ey Whet FRED RIVETT SERVICE — the difference! POWER-X ‘< SINCLAIR AMIDEI'S This great new premium gasoline contains RD-119®, Sinclair’s exclusive rust inhibitor that stops rust inside your fuel system. 2|Stops Winter Rust 3 i3 New Winter-Grade Sinclair POWER-X gasoline is packed with quick-firing hydrocarbons to give you extra-easy starts all winter long. HI 2-9700 Motor Tune-Up Service Accessories 1932 FIRST ST., HIGHLAND Brake PARK — HI 2-9755 Jobs Washing — Greasing — Tire Service Towing — Simonizing — Motor Tune-up TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES �Thursday, Vol. 28, No. 36 Committee Executive of HP Hospital Medical Safety Council Staff Makes Suggestions To Save More Lives The Deerfield ‘met Wednesday Safety evening council in the vil- lage offices. Harold Peterson was elected chairman and Donald Kempf, vice chairman chairman. is Maurice Retiring Petesch. As part of its safety campaign the council obtains names of traffic violators aim this to be is to slow leverage. published. up autoists Corrects Their through Error sentative, in error, as these cases had been dismissed. Ask Members of the executive committee of the medical staff of Highland Park hospital apbointed for one year by the hospital’s board of managers include, seated center, Dr. C. Russell Sugden, chief of staff; Dr. Douglas Boyd, right, chief of medicine. Standing left to ight, Dr. Louis A. Richberg, chief of general practice; Dr. Burnell V. Reaney, obstetrics; Dr. ark Canmann, pediatrics and Dr. William Looby, surgery. Seated at the left is Dr. Albert . Slepyan who was elected secretary of the executive committee by members of the medical taff. 3,704 PATIENTS USED HOSPITAL N 1953, ANNUAL REPORT SHOWS Dr. Paul servations ear before. Irish eport, This was just published, revealed which in the hospital’s showed that of this 35th annuai year’s total 8.5 per cent came from Highland Park, 12.9 per cent from Deerfield, 12.4 per cent from Glencoe, 7.3 per cent from Highood and 6.1 per cent from Northbroook. Other communities Lake and Cook counties accounted for most of the remainder. An attractive 20-page booklet, e report is dedicated to the g staff of the hospital. nurs- Edward A. Ravenscroft of Glenpe, newly-elected president of the oard of trustees, said that dedicaon of the booklet to the hospital’s rses is particularly appropriate ecause plans for the new nurses’ bsidence were developed during e year covered by the report. onstruction of the $225,000 resi- ence, which is expected to go far pward solving the critical shortpe of nurses and technicians at e hospital, is now underway. It being financed by voluntary conibutions. In a section entitled “Our Nurses Work,” photographs in the bookt show nurses performing their ofessional duties in the hospital’s odern surgical suite, at the bedde, in the emergency room, marnity department and pediatric ction. Also included is an artist’s bneeption of how the new living arters for nurses and technicians ill look when completed. A comparison of service statiss covering various departments flect the increased demands ade on the hospital last year over he previous one. A total of 24,309 hys of patient care were given, as Painst 21,300 the year before. irths increased from 485 in 1952 592 in the year just ended, op- ations increased from 1,308 to 511, and X-ray examinations 4 th Churches Unite for Thanksgiving Service A will union be held Thanksgiving Thursday, service Thanksgiv- ing Day, at 10’am. in St. Paul’s church. The Rev. Harry O. Willman, pastor of the host church, Dr. Paul Keller of the Presbyterian church, and the Rev. Francis G. Guither of Bethlehem church will take part in the service with the Rev. Mr. Guither delivering the sermon. The United offering Andean will go Mission. to the Church going on Thanksgiving Day has been a tradition, in this country since its founding by the Pilgrims and the Deerfield union service has been a tradition, also for many years. jumped from 7,915 to 10,363. Other departments showed similar gains in service to patients. Approximately 4,200 copies of the annual report are being mailed to residents of the towns that use the hospital most, Mr. Ravenscroft said. “I feel sure they will read it with interest; it concerns the activities of the hospital they helped to build and now own.” Anyone who did not receive a copy of the report and would like one may obtain it ky telephoning or writing the hospital on were week’s of J. Keller’s regular the Thursday ob- of last meeting Deerfield-Northbrook Ro- tary club at the Viila Moderne. Dr. field Keller, minister Presbyterian of the church, Deer- told of his experiences on a visit to the “Emerald Isle’ several years ago. He explained many of the Irish customs and traits through a brief review of the country’s geography and the people’s history. The talk program was a part of service of Rotary’s which includes as one of its objectives “the advancement of international understanding, good will and peace...” In working toward this objective, the local Rotary club has sent thousands of pounds of clothing and hundreds of dollars to wartorn and flood-ravaged areas of Europe and Asia. Individual members have corresponded extensively with Rotarians throughout the world. i aeiae 1S The Safety council decided to make recommendation to the village board that the bus stop for west bound traffic be located just west of the Ben Franklin store, which is opposite the bus stop for east bound traffic. This had been designated as a bus stop some years ago by the village board, but more recently: had been disregarded, it is reported. Deerfield Savings, the went Deerfield Edward H. Thanksgiving services at St. Gregory’s church this year, and parishioners are urged to attend the services at Trinity Episcopal church in Highland Park. The Rev. J. D. Parker, vicar, states that the Deerfield parishioners can look forward to a Thanksgiving service next fall in the new church. Say “Thank Selig, You” The volunteer firemen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire protection district express their appreciation for the response given them at their turkey party Thursday evening at the fire station... Fred Grabo Sr., fire chief, states that the money made Com- meeting the Le- on record as def- | Village board stat- 90-minute parking ordinance is unenforceable—then let it stand as is for the time being. The C of C had agreed to remain neutral for several weeks until the villagers spoke’ up, but the Chamber, never having been in favor of meters, and knowing that the village had advertised for bids on 150 make realized their Rev. the that stand Plan Wesley for G. plans should Christmas introduced Guither of they known. Alabeck F. the who the spoke Deerfield of Inter- Church council to “Put . Christ Back into Christmas.” The Chamber was unanimous in its support of the project. Pamphlets will be printed by the Council and distributed by the merchants as customers make their purchases. Plans were mas made decorations man for the Christ- for President Louis of the the business Alan. Adelman Seider as committee turn, selected chair- and Clifford he, Johnson in and Samuel Rechtoris as members of the committee. This will be in -addition to the strings of lights across the main intersections of Deerfiel “ie and Waukegan roads. a Mo Mrs. Maryllin Meyersof Darling“ Fashions was accepted membership. Her sented by M. A. ship chairman. next cember The Deerfield Savings and Loan association, at its annual meeting on November 16, reelected the following officers: Edward H. Selig, president; Edward F. Segert, vice president; Harold R. Vant, vice president and treasurer; R. T. Hickey, secretary and comptroller; Vada Taylor, assistant secretary. Directors are Stuart B. Bradley, J. Labahn, of ing: The Chamber of Commerce doesn’t want any parking meters and if they, the trustees, feel that holiday, Firemen no home, The Thanksgiving Day Service at Trinity For Episcopalians be gion Chamber November evening in into name Frantz, meeting | .was the!) pre- member- will be one ~™ week earlier, due to the Christmas Loan Association Reelects Officers Fred 1953 initely opposing parking meters. The secretary, Mrs. Louis Seider, was instructed to write a letter to district. Stop The regular Rotary meeting this week has been cancelled since it falls on Thanksgiving day. will Deerfield meters, Solomon Shapiro, Harold R. Vant and Kenneth J. Weir. Attorneys for the association, established October 10, 1927, are Seago, Pipin, Bradley and Vetter. Their 1953 statement shows assets in excess of five million dollars. There The merce at its last Thursday appointed and _ the feature Children A delegation from Deerpath drive appeared at the meeting Wednesday evening and through their spokesman, Samuel Rechtoris, requested a sidewalk for the Wilmot school children on the south side of Deerfield road. Chairman Peterson assured the residents of that area that this would be taken up with the Deerfield village board. He stated that his committee could make the recommendations but the power to act was in the hands of the village Bus personal Ireland the for authorities. Rotarians Hear Talk on Ireland During the fiscal year ended August 31, 3,704 patients were dmitted to Highland Park hospital as compared to 3,190 the Footpath two 26, PARKING METERS ARE OPPOSED BY BUSINESSMEN the Maurice Petesch states that the names of William B. Ramsey of Portwine road and A. Gordon North of Prairie View were submitted to the Safety council repre- November at this-successful party will be used for the purchase of equipment for the rescue squad ambulance. and is scheduled for De- 17. Mrs. Sonya Roessler Heads Drive For Salvation Army The Salvation of Deerfield, Army service of which Mrs. unit Sonya Roessler, is chairman, and Louis Seider, treasurer, will conduct its annual drive for funds for local and regional welfare needs. Special letters will be mailed to the citizens of the Deerfield-Bannock- burn area requesting to be mailed to Mr. contributions Seider. There is only one campaign by mail during the year. In June of each year the annual Doughnut Tag day is held. Mrs. give Roessler liberally urges when everyone the to Salvation Army drive begins. The local committee cooperating in the local serv ice unit are John Welch, Bruce Ford, and Felix J. Michaels. Just | ol a Reminder The state law requires that all motor vehicles stop from both directions when a school bus stops �DEERFIELD REVIEW slatted te the Citar Published Weekly every Thursday HIGHLAND PARK Opposes Doctors’ Offices OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 III. To MEMBER National Editorial Associatiion Illinois Press Association Ruth Editor Managing Editor VY. E. Deckert Business Manager Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. stic Rate— $4.00 Single Copies—10Oc. per year. as second-class I am so tired letters of matter Novem- residence my ner Copyright, 1952 By The Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. by . Fred Grabo Sr. is Hi Pay oy ea to be built on road and was brought originally, unkind slams night which as cor- Forest as in the of the made the letters in old-fashioned, fire department Russell any the ple which we have been called. We came to this town and we have who However, to succeed resigned to take Mr. Grabo Grabo, fire Sr. has been a member tees committee which includes thony Nosek, Conrad Uchtman George Ward. of Anand The department includes 18 men, rescue ambulance and a 750 gallon Seagrave pumper truck. Other officers are Alfred Gastfield, assistant chief; Henry Tuttle, captain and treasurer; Percy McLaugh- lin, first lieutenant; Cleon second lieutenant; and Willman, secretary. Chief Grabo has Varner, John been by Hawthorne-Melody Kress employed for 15 years and now has the wholesale territory from here to the state line. The Grabos have lived in Deerfield for 11 years and for eight years, in Highland Park, prior to that. His wife is the former Leona Watts of Effingham, Ill., and was em_ ployed in the hospital there before her marriage. He was born and reared in Glencoe. The Grabos have two sons, Fred Jr., 26, a police officer for the past five years in Glenview and Donald, 21, who lives at home. Fred Jr. served in the army airforce for 3% years after six months with a tank destroyer unit. He is mar- ried and has one daughter. Don is employed at the American Hospital and Supply Corp., in Evanston. Mr. Grabo’s hobby is his summer _ cottage near Ft. Atkinson, Wis., where he and Mrs. Grabo spend a good many weekends. Page 4 and spite were well the before in of doc- last. the volunteer fire department for the past 10 years. His appointment _ Was made by the Fire District trus- _ hearing Fred Grabo Sr., 1113 Osterman avenue, has been appointed fire chief of the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire protection district’s volunteer Fred ee the the I have the REVIEW chief’s duties for the city of Glencoe in addition to being a Glencoe police officer. - into Is New Fire Chief Batt, a question Deerfield board first to the for a combination office of to the brought since with come area of Deerfield. peace avenue, a+ being petition tor’s disgusted have in regard business the and which REVIEW, held Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered Editor: the Pettis Phyllis Russell Gilboy, the ing We into of a the at later meetings. I must who have oppose my say, business residence area are at comnot unprogressive or unflattering peo- other aa = in 4 a ee > HALL Introducing— FORUM THE H. WALKER dress of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 1775 VILLAGE Opinions expressed in these columns “do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and ad- _ Thursday, Nov. 26, 1953 Vol. 28, No. 36 - ae The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. Dilemma Faced By this week it is becoming apparent that many residents believe our village has not yet reached the point in congestion where meters are needed. At least some, perhaps most of the village board agrees with this view. But the board has been facing a dilemma which must now be brought to a head. On the books there is an ordinance limiting parking in the business area to 90 minutes. The Chamber of Commerce, as well as cial requirements some ing other local residents, have requested that this be enforced. for ourselves alone but for any who ‘Trustee Homer Marxer, chairman might enjoy nature’s beauty. It of the police committee, says that and impartial enforcehas been said that the doctors do adequate requiring the marking of not care to raise their families, nor ment, or other manual method, live in the business section of tires Deerfield—equally, we do not care would take almost the full time of day-shift policeman, to the to live in a business section, yet the of other more essential they are trying to extend the busi- neglect ness section into our home section. duties. Marxer points out that strict We are happy to see Deerfield would therefore regrow, to include clinics, or any- enforcement either another policeman thing else which is for the benefit Guire of the town and its people, but (for which Deerfield does not have the funds) or else the installation with all the space there is in this of meters. Meters are quick betown, lying idle, why mix business cause they can be checked from _with homes? a cruising squad car. One might say that perhaps the Comments Asked town has enough doctors and denIn a calculated effort to gauge tists since two of them had time public opinion, Marxer went to to go all over town to seek signers the almost unprecedented precauof their petition—how were their tion of requesting public comment, patients during that time? both in board meetings and in a What people and ideas are com- letter in the REVIEW. The board ing to Deerfield to stir up this had no statistics on parking conkind of turmoil in our beloved gestion, but assumed that little or town! no response would mean the pubEthel Meers Harvey lic found parking difficult and 1014 Deerfield Road would not object to meters for the relative relief they would afford. On the other hand, many objecBicycle Riding On tions would mean the public does not find today’s conditions as inSidewalks Discussed convenient as meters would be. To the Editor: Public reaction was almost nil The Pre-School Mothers have for two months after the problem asked the Deerfield Safety Council was first publicly discussed, and to modify the Safety Rule concern- for two weeks after Marxer’s letter ing the use of children’s bicycles appeared in the REVIEW. There on the business district’s sidewalks. was only one letter plus a few The mother’s organization feels isolated objections at the board that children should dismount and meeting, including a_ thoughtful walk their bicycles on the side- analysis by Mr. and Mrs. Henning walks of the business district. They Hermanson at the meeting. consider the riding of bicycles on The board then, by a vote of the sidewalks a hazard to pedes- three to two, requested bids from trians. meter companies. No official acThe Safety Council feels that tion on using meters has yet been while the suggestion has some taken. merit, it would be exceedingly awkComments Received ward to enforce. Rather’ than With announcement of the reamend the present bicycle safety quest for bids, the public began rules the Council suggests that this to make itself heard. If, by the is actually a parental responsibility time of the board’s next meeting, —that children can be taught cau- reaction has continued as _ onetion and consideration in the hand- sidedly against meters as it apling of their bicycles on sidewalks. pears to be at present, the possi- tried to beautify our corner, not It has been demonstrated that there are times when children need to ride their bicycles in the business district—on errands for example. It is inconsistent in the cause of safety to force children to ride bicycles on a heavily congested street. Beatrice Deerfield Cox Safety Council WATCH REPAIR STORE NOBODY’S SWEETHEART So far as I know, nobody “enjoys’ parking meters. The meter is nobody’s darling. Neither is it a three-headed monster poised to spring in the night, destroying at one pounce the last remnants of fast-growing Deerfield’s prized small-townness. Whether meters are good or bad depends almost entirely on whether parking congestion has reached the point where its inconvenience outweighs the irritation of poking pennies into a metal box. Anyone advocating abolition of meters in Highland Park, for example, is either unrealistic or cannot remember that city in its later premeter days. bility of their adoption 1s remote. At the same time, if meters are rejected, it is probable the board will also repeal its 90 minute parking limitation ordinance. The board does not like to have unenforceable ordinances on its books. If, as the board has been repeatedly told, the chief all-day parkers are the businessmen and Howard Walker, owner, is shown seated repair desk, in his store at 727 Deerfield road. Community DEAR A plebiscite be Deerfield . Community unable to meet agencies Fund drive fully the of the unless will finan- participat- our goal is reached. The drive men, organization—chair- captains, fund workers— made an all out effort to reach this goal. With all this effort we have |. . . at this point .. . failed. Unless those who gave before can increase their giving... or unless those who failed to give will recognize this final appeal we must report to the Scouts, the Cubs, the Brownies, the teenagers, and the welfare agencies that the people were concerned, but they did not care enough to meet the needs. At the start of this campaign, the drive organization made a vow that they would recommend dissolution of the Community Fund if we failed again to meet the needs of the community. This is a drastic step but necessary, as the Community Fund promises to the Community that no participating agency may conduct its own drive. For this reason, the Community Fund that fails . . . stands in the way of a deserving agency better on its own. Be your gift pride part good. that extra generous this contribution or an TODAY. Let us in the feeling that in this important could do year, mail additional walk with we did our force for Edwin J. Bradbury Campaign Chairman x the seated for the fam- Thanks- giving Day traditional turkey dinner are Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts and their five children of 634 Orchard lane. Clockwise, they are Mr. Tibbetts, Tommy, Helen, Mrs. Tibbetts, Billy, Jimmy and Dora Jean. their employees, it may be that the Chamber will have to police its own members or else face the possibility that if car-borne shoppers find parking may simply too inconvenient drive watch road, in the Callner building, several months ago. He has attended a watch repair school and from 1948 until 1953, before he started his own business, he was employed in the Mordini Jewelry store in Highland Park. He carries a small line of jewelry but his specialty is watch repairs. Mr. and Mrs. Walker and their seven year old son live in Highland Park. Both Mr. and Mrs. Walker grew up in Chicago. He was in the army from 1942 to 1946, sta- tioned release in Denver, from Colo. military After his service he spent a year in Los Angeles, and a year in Salem, Ore. His ambition has been his own store and he to hopes — | Calif., have Deer- field will help him to attain realization of his desire. _ his The Police Department Years Ago Required An Assortment of Talents Deerfield’s police numbers four regulars special policemen and force now and several three cross- ing jurisdiction guards, under the of the police department, and two police cars. It wasn’t always so well equipped. © Looking back to 1904, Deerfield’s marshal and street commissioner duties were combined and Edwin Osterman’s work was set down by the village board as: “Shall light and clean all street lights, keep them in repair (kerosene); open and light up the place of meeting of the village board (in Town Hall); supervise the construction — of sidewalks, shall build cross walks (boards); grade _ streets (gravel); keep down noxious weeds — from highways; preserve law and order and peace about the village, and perform any other duties that may revolve around said office.” In 1913 The Chicago Tribune carried this story about Deerfield’s _ Chie A typical American ily his Howard Walker opened a watch repair and jewelry store at 727 Chest NEIGHBOR: The at they elsewhere. H.N.K. police officer, George Herrmann: “In Deerfield, Ill., the village marshal, the constable, the deputy sheriff, the inspector of water mains, the reader of water meters, the fire department, the weed eradicator, and the janitor of the school has resigned. They are trying to find a man to take his place.” Women of St. Paul’s Church To Have Bazaar Dec. 1 and 2 The women of St. Paul’s church will hold their annual bazaar on Tuesday and Wednesday, December 1 and 2, in the old Knaak Drug > store on Waukegan road, opening at 9 a.m. each day. There will be a variety of Christmas gifts, handmade articles, home boxed goods and a the children. Thursday, baked foods, grab bag for November 26, 1953 | �Christmas Concert | Woman’ Club TS | Legion Auxiliary Is Mapping Membership Bring Xmas Cheer To Park Ridge Girls Drive for 1954 Enrollment of eighty-one thousand women for patriotic service will be the goal of the American Legion Auxiliary in Illinois for 1954, Mrs. Joseph Schuessler, president of Deerfield Unit has announced. ‘“ ‘For God and Country we associate ourselves together’ is the beginning of the Preamble to the Constitution of the Auxiliary,” she stated. “Is it any wonder this organization has grown nationally to be the largest women’s patriotic group in the world, with nearly a million members?” . Seeking increased strength for greater service, the Deerfield Unit The Bethlehem Mothers’ club members have been busy sewing and planning for their bazaar to be held Wednesday and Thursday, December 2 and 3 in the religious education building. The two-day bazaar hours are to be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on both days. Left to right, pictured above, are Mrs. Francis Pratt, Mrs. Charles Whisler, Mrs. John Carlson, Mrs. Robert Rothschild, and Mrs. George Stanger. The Christmas bazaar sponsored by the Mothers’ Club of Bethlehem church on December in the fellowship 2 will be held hall, with John Carlson, chairman, of the sale. Committee Mrs. in charge chairmen are Mrs. Robert Rothschild, Mrs. Francis Pratt and Mrs. George Stanger. Early Christmas shoppers will find a wide selection of dolls, toys. children’s wearing apparel, Christmas decorations and ornaments, aprons, potted plants and many other articles. The Junior guild will sponsor the white elephant sale and post office booth. Homemade coffee cake will be served in the morning and cake and very coffee, in the nominal afternoon at a charge. Amvets Auxiliary To Hold Election Wednesday Evening The Amvets auxiliary will hold its annual election of officers on Wednesday evening, December 2. At the meeting on November 18, plans were made for this election. The group also voted to send donations to the Deerfield-Bannockburn ommunity Chest; to the Christmas sift fund for Macon County Girls Welfare Home at Decatur, Illinois; and for the veterans at Downey hospital: A collection of records was also sent to the hospital. Mrs. Trevlyn Pottenger was hostess for the social hour which conluded the meeting. Mrs. 10th Joseph King Chosen for District Nomination Group On Mrs. Wednesday, Joseph King, November president 18, of the Deerfield Woman’s club, attended he fall all day meeting of the enth District of Illinois Federaion of Women’s clubs at the Raenswood Presbyterian church in hicago. Mrs. King was honored n being selected by Mrs. Sterling . Oakley, president of the Tenth District comprising 50 clubs, as one of the five members of the election ommittee. oretto International To Hold Dance November Loretto International h Thanksgiving dance ppen will play. 28 is planning on Saturday to the public The and dance those is de- hiring additional information may all Mrs. Ernest Rugen, Deerfield 547-M or Mrs. Richard Beckman, Deerfield 832. ‘Thursday, High $i November x Ae Ae 26, 1953 In Springfield Mrs. E. Ward Mark J. both Gauntlett, of Mrs. Deerfield, E. and Mrs. John A. Bigler of Highland Park, will attend the Annual State Conference of Women’s Auxiliaries of the Illinois Hospital Association in Springfield, Illinois, on December 1 and 2. Mrs. Gauntlett, a member of the Board of Directors of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital, will give a talk on its volunteer services. Mrs. Mark will describe The Alcove, the gift shop of the Woman’s Auxiliary. Mrs. Bigler, president of the Woman’s Auxiliary, will attend the meeting of presidents. On December 1, Mrs. William G. Stratton will entertain all the delegates at a tea in the Governor’s Mansion. Meeting Recently The Forty Fingers, a quartet of pianists, and Mildren Schneider, lyric soprano, accompanied by Dorys Seelig presented a program at the November meeting of the Highland Park Music club November 11 in Mrs. Seelig’s home on Linden Park place. The First movement of the Beethoven Fifth Symphony and two Arabesques by Debussy were played by Gladys Hawley, Miriam Mathews, both of Highland Park, Mabel March of Bannockburn, and Dorothea Finney of Deerfield who comprise the membership of the Forty Fingers quartet. The four artists are well known for their previous Music before the Club. Turkey Gail bara performances Hop Jones, Busse, Silence and David Kost, Nelson, Bar- Peter Williams, Gwen Graff served first grade iary, Peter as teacher, the activities held in the gymnasium. Refreshments soft drinks and cookies. re-enrollment of and enrollment for the coming Bennett, memis extending ininto the auxil- to all eligible community. ship are women Eligible wives, for in the member- mothers, sisters and daughters of American Legion members, those of persons who died in service during the World wars or the Korean conflict, and those of deceased war veterans, as well as women who themselves served with the armed forces in any of the three wars. There is an increased need for the services of the auxiliary caused by adding thousands of veterans from the Korean conflict to the al- ready long list of disabled vet- erans When bring whom the auxiliary serves. the results of war service death or disability to a vet- eran, his children are the ones most apt to suffer. The American Legion and auxiliary are quick to bring relief when veterans’ children are found in need. “The expansion of constructive Americanism activities, promotion of an adequate national security and alertness to the needs of education and activity in our civil defense will be major interests of the auxiliary, this year,” according to Mrs. Schuessler. when events decision, HP Music Club Holds November the decorating committee for the Turkey Hop held November 18 at the Wilmot school. Mrs. O. C. rom 8:30 to 12 midnight at the FW hall on Central avenue in Jighland Park. Jim Garino’s or- hestra Deerfield Women To Attend Conclave already has begun present members of new members year. Mrs. Albert bership chairman, vitations to come are “At this shaping everyone who Legion At the November meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s club, Mrs. Merritt Barnum, chairman of the club’s committee for the Park Ridge School for Girls, gave a talk about the school and an explanation of historical background and the operations of the institution. Mrs. Barnum placed special emphasis on the fact that this is not a school for delinquent girls, but for those whose home conditions cause them to have to seek shelter elsewhere, possibly through a family separation or the death of a parent. Provisions are made in the Park Ridge school to give the girls homes and their educations. At the request of the Park Ridge board, the Deerfield club voted to send money instead of the usual Christmas gifts, so that the girls Many burn in the mas High Deerfield and Bannock- Sunday afternoon, December 6, by | the orchestra, band, and choruses, in the high school auditorium. Harold Finch, partment head of the will direct music the de- orchestra and band, and Chester Kyle, director of choral music, will lead the choral groups. The first part of the program will © be selections of Christmas music played by the orchestra, followed by the traditional candle-light procession, of always the a thing students in of beauty, the their own choosing and sizes. Members are to bring envelopes containing the amount of money they would normally pay for the individual gifts, to the December Spotlighted buy meeting clothes of the and articles of club. The Amateur Garden demonstrate ments. At the flower November Club of arrange- meeting held in the home of Mrs. Frank Zellet of Spruce street, officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. Homer Marxer, reelected as president; Mrs. Oben Holt, vice president and program chairman; Mrs. H. K. Vogel, treasurer; Mrs. Robert C. Jordt, recording secretary; Mrs. Karl Berning, publicity chairman; Mrs. Robert Reimer, membership chairman; and Mrs. John Miller, chairman of the Downey will be a among new these quartet toward called the will connumbers project. High School Association Parent and and Teacher is participated by a large portion of the student body of the school. Forty per cent of the students enrolled make up the music department, and many other departments contribute actively to the successful presentation of this holiday function. Tickets will be available at the box office preceding the program for those who have not secured them from the students. Woman’s Club Board Meeting A regular meeting of the executive board of directors of the Deer- field Woman’s club will be preside. Mrs. E. O. Mielenz, the garden Tuesday, December 1, at 9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Wessley A. Stryker, 717 Jonquil terrace. a Symbols of a Land of Plenty duce Mrs. H. W. will at 2 Mrs. will chairman department, Shedd, will who of intro- will ++. Qs rich in opportunity as in resources, where free lecture and give a demonstration on “Christmas Decorations and Traditions.” men may enjoy the fruits of their labor. Let each of Hostesses will be Mrs. Robert Bruce, Mrs. William Birkemeier, and Mrs. F. Harold Murtfeldt. Greeters are to be Mrs. Richard not forgetting the privilege of being an American. Montgomery ery. and Mrs. Bert Vick- us give thanks to God for his manifold blessings — IN OBSERVANCE OF THANKSGIVING DAY, THIS BANK WILL NOT BE OPEN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26. directed school were Newcomers Among the recent newcomers to Deerfield are the families of Arthur P. Paul, 921 Fair Oaks avenue, and Milton H. Klute, 1205 Wilmot road. Delta Zeta Alumnae “Christmas Greens” will be the title of the program to be given for the Delta Zeta Alumnae of the North Suburban chapter on December 3 at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Paul Schwab, 712 North Merrill, Park Ridge. Mrs. Raymond A. Whitcomb of Park Ridge is the speaker. =’ Deerfield State Our Thirty-Third Bank Year Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Page — held Holiday Decorating Will Be Topic at Woman/’s Club The Deerfield Woman’s club meet Tuesday, December 8, p.m. in the Kipling school. Joseph King, the president, — ‘ in considers auxiliary.” | groups This annual Christmas program is sponsored by the Highland Park Deerfield will meet Monday, December 7, at Holy Cross church and members are asked to bring guests. Mrs. Kramer, owner of Flower Fashions shop of Highland Park will _ Choruses and the Mixed Ensemble. Cavaliers. The program clude with some lively played by the Band. Amateur Gardeners Elect Officers — choral groups. They will then sing some gay and festive numbers, such as the Night Before Christmas, Twelve Days of Christmas, Winter Won-. derland, etc. A be the Senior Featured will Combined Choir, Boys’= Chorus, could a young people will participate twenty-fourth annual ChristConcert of Highland Park school to be given at 3:30 time himself or herself a_ patriotic American should be enrolled in some organization actively serving for America. The women of American Legion families’ can find a broad field for valuable service in the American To Be Given By High School Students 5 | �Football Player Winter Program Of ‘Deerfield Village Community Recreation Board Proceedings is Announced _ The Deerfield village board The Community Recreation committee met last Monday evening at the Deerfield Grammar school to discuss the winter activities program which began November 21. The Teen-Agers will hold a square dance on Saturday, November 28, at 7:30 p.m. in the school under the auspices of the Community Recreation. The skating pond will be handled this winter by Warren Bahnsen, caretaker of Jewett park. William Behnke will work at the skating ing rink after again the this year look- skaters. The Program 6:30 to 8 p.m. 7th-8th boys, bad- minton, basketball, volleyball. WEDNESDAYS 7 to 9 p.m. Teen-Agers badmin- h ton, volleyball. Wallace Edward “Pat” Carroll, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Carroll Sr. of Duffy lane, Bannockburn, THURSDAYS. . 6:50 to 8:30 p.m. has on SATURDAYS played reserve end and this year’s undefeated Forest academy varsity tackle Lake football team. Although Pat was not a regular on this year’s squad, Coach Friery is counting heavily on him for next year’s team. ‘Lake Forest eight games none. They prep ber academy this conference 14 year also won was has won and lost the Midwest league. the last Novem- game of the year. Other schools in the league are North Shore Country Day, Northwestern Prep, Racine Lutheran, Wayland academy, Milwau- kee Lutheran, sity school Day. and Milwaukee Univer- Milwaukee Country Pat entered Lake Forest academy as a sophomore in September 1953 and will graduate in the spring of 1956. FORD-KNAAK Bruce H. Telephone PHARMACY Ford, R.P. Deerfield 1 Deerfield Illinois VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Imsurance — Real Estate — Loans 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H.: Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 badminton, Deerfield RADIO and Wilmot AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, West 122 schools the past week to Ruth Samonte, 18 year old Girl Guide from the province of Ilocos-Norte, Philippine Islands. Miss Samonte, sponsored by the Moraine Girl Scout Council, was brought to this country by the In- project of the National Social Welfare Assembly at the request of the State Department. This is part of the Assembly’s program for the purpose of gaining and understanding the basic principles governing American life in ‘ political, economic, social, cultural and educationa) fields. As she has throughout other parts of the country, Miss Samonte has visited troop meetings and} taken part in other troop activi- She- was-.guest~ at - the ‘Inter- Decorations Court, through the efforts of the businessmen and the owners of the buildings, will have Christmas decora- tions to beautify that section of the village. The Frost buildings at 728-730 Waukegan road will have its own Christmas tree and ornamentations again this year. Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Watch aie Repairing DEERFIELD Deerfield ing so mended JEWELERS Complete Optical Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield Courtesy, friendliness and helpfulness go free with our work... whether you want a road map, clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where you see our sign. from Waukegan Road_siTel. increase Parking 580 Deerfield and much opposition, recomthat they try the enforce- the police officers’ regular duties and what results will be obtained toward getting more parking space, and what repercussions are heard. Signs will be posted designating the 90-minute parking areas. Gayle Martin, village manager, told of the enforcing of the ‘no parking” on Kipling avenue and of the number of arrests that had been made recently at that location. Special Assessments A. L. Roderick, accountant, explained the detailed bookkeeping being involved in getting old special assessments, standing, figured some amounting for payment, of 30 to $668,- and of the need for additional help in this work. The board voted $1,000 to pay for extra accountants and also increased Treasurer Earl Paul’s salary to $150 per month. Safety Measures Trustee Homer Marxer read a recommendation from the Safety council placing the bus stops back from the main corners. The board approved the suggestion and the streets will be marked. They also will act on the suggestion that the crossing at Osterman avenue and Waukegan road be marked and school. signs placed there. Ditch Mrs. G. 8, Charles Bolton, report- er: Out of pipe cleaners, paper, and corks, we made reindeer. Den 5, Billy Couch, reporter: We made snowballs out of papiermache, then we made ornaments out of straw. We played the game “paddle” and then had the closing ceremony. American Legion nouncement by Frank E. McGovern 738. “The command is forward for 54,” McGovern said before leaving for Louisville, Ky., for the next few days. “Local Legion membershipgetters will literally ‘Knock on every door for 1954’ in an effort to contact every honorably discharged veteran of World War I, World War II, and the Korean war. Every member of the Deerfield post is on our membership committee. A meeting to discuss membership strategy will be held within the next week or more.” Post Commander McGovern stated that he has ample member- and the attorney Brook”) can get to- gether. Most details have been ironed out preparatory to the dredging. Year Telephone Deerfield 485 a former first USN, was recently commissioned a Navy Ensign in the Medical Service Corps after completing training at Officer’s Candidate school, Newport, R.I. Ens. Arns is presently attached to the U.S. Naval hospital here at Great Lakes where he is assistant personnel officer. was born October 5, 1953, to Deer- field He in July of 1950. fide prospects for McGovern continued, “The gains have become the law of the land.” “Deerfield Legion Post 738 will have a stepped-up community service program for 1954, another rea- for additional membership, The community-minded veteran is generally a member of the hometown post. We believe by maintaining a strong Legion membership we can help maintain a more positive Americanism munity, cluded. state, and in the nation,” he comcon- had served four years in the navy and 2% years in the Marine medical division and had been at Iwo Jima, Guadalcanal and other South Pacific islands and also in Alaska. In the Reserves, four months Deerfield. he was after called they back moved to Home For Weekend Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn., reports that Michael Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Reed, Landis lane, was home during the weekend of November 6-10. Poster Contest Winners At Wilmot School Announced Last week the student council first membership.” at Great Lakes hospital. The Arns family moved Education States—bona He is the son of Mrs. Mabelle Arns of 5130 Pensacola avenue, Chicago, and husband of the former Miss Marjorie A. Englerth. Ensign and Mrs. Arns and their five children live at 1345 Somerset November Winners Legion hos- class, test for American son SUBSCRIBE TO THE Deerfield Review Arns, Joseph Schuessler, the membership chairman. He can be contacted by mail at 1045 Linden avenue, Deerfield, or by telephone. Deerfield 827-R, or at the post headquarters, 849. Waukegan road, telephone Deerfield 738. The new 1954 membership cards and informative booklets, plus application blanks, arrived from department headquarters recently. They will be distributed to teams with prospect cards at the next meeting. “The American Legion is made up of veterans of three wars, three million strong,’ said McGovern. “There are 20 million veterans of these three wars in the United due to the alert Legionnaires interested in good legislation. Many of the Legion convention mandates “The E. corpsman of Wilmot has called Corps ship information available through had a survey made and assessments can be spread next spring, if the James Anderson Engineering com- told the board ditch (more es- William pital David The American Legion’s 1954 ‘membership campaign got off to a good start locally with an anPost Medical avenue. Carol is 5; Billy, 4; Dale is 2; Timothy was one in July, and Membership Drive Gets Underway of Deerfield in USN Bolton Well, hello boys! Are you all! getting ready for that big Thanksgiving dinner? Don’t eat too much that you won’t be able to come to your next Cub Scout meeting. Den 4, Terry Klabohn, reporter: We had the opening ceremony, then we made snow flurries for Christmas trees. Den 7%, Rusty Walter, reporter: We almost finished all our Christmas tree ornaments. We are going to make presents for our parents next week. Den 9, Tony Sherman, reporter: We played baseball for awhile, then we had a treasure hunt and some drilling. Den 10, Donald Goodman, reporter: First we had refreshments, then we painted pine cones. We painted them red, green, and silver. Den 11, Dick Fredrickson, reporter: We painted Christmas tree decorations and pine cones. Den Ensign 50 W. that have been made in such Legion programs as National Security, Rehabilitation, Americanism, and Child Welfare have been One Midge’s Texaco 650 to ment of the 90-minute parking ordinance for several weeks to determine how much time is taken pany Rd. DR. G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST Page 6 in Trustee Marxer that the drainage Entire Family Phone 1048 90-Minute Drainage Jewelry for the 635 decided meters thetically Expert and maxi- a number of men in the audience also voiced their disapproval. A greater part of the evening was taken up with this parking meter question. President Schneider, after hear- years Shoppers’ board Enforce ‘000, : entire used, minimum the sewer connection rates which had been voted at the earlier November meeting, but set no definite amount until further study. Park week. authorized mum amounts; the definite routes selected for the sewer line from east to west through the village; and the sites obtained for the location of the sewer disposal plant; and plans submitted for the approval of the state. Action will be taken to get the information. national Friendship Program at the Juliette Low meeting held at the Recreation \ Center in, Highland last was to sign it, subject to study by the village attorney, Thomas Matthews. The ordinance covering the new sewer revenue bonds was outlined by Mr. Baxter of the firm of Baxter and Woodman. He said it could not be put into effect until additional data is provided concerning the number of . water’ users, the parking Girl Scouts and Brownies of the Moraine Girl Scout Council, Inc. have been privileged hostesses fo1 ties. John D. Schneider, Henning Hermanson presented a petition with 210 names opposing Visits Girl Scouts ternations Exchange met few matters were still unfinished business. The 20-year water contract with Highland Park was not ready for signing, but the village president, The . Filipino Girl Guide The Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances girls, 9 to 10:15 a.m. Grade koys’ basketball. 10:15 a.m: toe 12>: noon. High school boys’ basketball. Christmas FROST‘S 7th-8th volleyball. Pack By Monday to complete the session held two weeks previously, when a amounts MONDAYS Deerfield Cub Scouts grades school held a poster con7-14. in the were Nancy week, and second Olson, first; Jean Fargo, second; Linda Pratt, honorable mention. In the third, fourth, and fifth grades the winners were Lee Palmer, first; Susan Anthony, sec- ond; Penny Kenniston, honorable mention. Prizes winners in the sixth, sev- enth and eighth grades were Judith Martin, first; Bonnie Becker, sec- ond; Donna Sedgwick, honorable mention. Assist in Chicago Red Feather Work Three played Deerfield an important men have role in the general business division of the current Chicago Community Fund campaign. Campaign Chairman William V. Kahler, president of the Illinois Bell Telephone company, cites these men who “recognize their joint responsibility to the health and welfare programs of the city in which they make their living as well as ties.” They to their are David home communi- C. Whitney, RFD No. 1, West Deerfield road; James Wehr, RFD No. 1, Del Mar Woods; and Robert C. Jordt, 1303 Cedar lane. Chicago’s Red Feather drive gives partial support to 183 welfare agencies and the USO. Thursday, November 26, 1953 �The Albert Axts Married 50 Years; Highland Born Plan Open House 10 p.m. They 27, were 1903, married in The and Highwood on November Highland in Highland prac- life. Park Mrs. Axt, who was born in Highland Park, was Emma Eleanor Nase, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nase of Clark street (now Roslyn lane). The couple met when Mr. Axt, who was born in East Orange, N. J., was stationed at Fort Sheridan during the SpanishAmerican war. He has a brother and sister still living in New Jersey. Mr. Axt, who was a staff ser- Mr. and Mrs. Albert F.:Axt will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary tomorrow (Friday) night at their home, 111 High street, Highwood, with a simple family get-together and open house from 7 to Park tically all of their married Park Presbyterian church by Dr. Albert A. Pfanstiehl, minister of the church. Mrs. Axt will be 70 next March 25, and Mr. Axt will be 75 on January 28. They have lived in geant, served one year in the vol- for served tion, with him in the Philippines. After the war, he worked for the Oliver Typewriter company and for Sears, Roebuck, and company. He retired from the latter company, after 20 years service, to start his own business. For many years he operated the Albert Axt Teddy Roosevelt (now Variety store at 318 Railway avenue (now Green Bay road), High- guard he ber of the school truant officer. Woodman was board a mem- and was a unteer at Downey, the Veterans’ hospital. IIl. Children golden wedding of the members their large circle of friends. for his precinct, the City and as secre- of Commerce, Improvement. associa- are six children, living children, one 13 and There grand- great-grand- Economy leader of Ford Economy Trucks! Ford F-100 Pickup. (De- ‘WHAT shown, extra is Mrs. the process home. of They their N. Charles Har- J., who is in moving to expect, families, Mrs. a new along with George Hesler of Elmhurst, Mrs. M. C. Swanson of Lake Forest, and Mrs. John L. The Gibson family makes party, of their family and luxe them of Newark, (Continued on page 27) man their with mon, Gibson. Six served as city clerk, as committee- For daughter, Carolee Uhle, 2, of Elmhurst. The only daughter who. cannot be Mrs. Axt is a past president of the American Legion auxiliary. She also has served as Legion historian and has been an active vol- the Axts hope to have at home to visit with them as many as possible of honor Modern Active in Civic Affairs Mr. Axt has taken an active part in Highwood civic affairs. He has alry. in the ot the disbanded); Have tary of the Chamber was and wood. unteer first New Jersey regiment and three years in the U.S. Cav- He and cost. A HAPPY THANKSGIVING TO EVERYONE A Turkey Feast has been the custom since the Pilgrims had their first Thanksgiving Day. Taking everything many to into consideration, think it is a very smart idea dine at Villa Moderne. For a mere $3.00 you will be served with a stupendous soup meal, everything from to nuts, you can with eat. All all the those Turkey things the Villa has to offer, will make this a luxurious, restful, and Thanksgiving for you and Skokie at County Line. happy yours. CHRISTMAS WINDOWS ARE GORGEOUS It’s worth gaze upon going a long way to the neatly decorated windows at the smart shop of Grace Herbst Interior Furnishings in Winnetka. This is a sight to inspire you with Gift ideas. Step inside, and you'll discover this is You can get a bargain in any one of over 190 new Ford Economy the most glorious Christmas time display this shop has ever had. Shopping will no longer be a chore; you'll wish you had MORE people Truck models! You get Synchro-Silent transmission standard ...at no extra cost. New Low-FRIcTION power! Choice of V-8’s or Sixes! All-new Driverized Cabs! everything Ave. With 1953 sales 42% above iast year, your Ford 'Truck Dealer can afford to give you his best deal in years! NOW .. . wheel that old truck into your Ford Dealer’s for the biggest new-truck bargains in years! on your This list, for you come in and see to buy 563 Lincoln in Highwood, and has long been famed for famous foods. On Thanksgiving you are certain of an unusually fine Dinner. Turkey of course, or perhaps you prefer Aged Steak, Ribs of Beef, Sea Food. Of course everyone knows about their fruck wonderful Pizza and other Italian dishes. Private dining rooms and special prices for Parties. 440 that’s right for you... then want see. THANKSGIVING AT “THE SARATOGA” handsome Restaurant Lounge, ee. just choose the Ferd Ecomomy you Biggest seller in its class! Popular 1'%4-ton Ford F-500 truck is best seller in its class for 6 years! 9- and 12-ft. Platform-Stakes. Chassiscabs take bodies 7 2 to 13 ft. long. V-8 or Six engine. G.V.W., 14,000 Ibs : us! Green Bay Rd. HI 2-0440. I CAN’T PRETEND TO TELL YOU All of the unusual and always beautiful Gifts for Christmas, which I saw at Casa Linda in Spanish Court, Wilmette. You simply must go and see for yourself. Rarely the many do I see things duplicates shown of at this fascinating place. Most elegant Gifts for people “who have everything’, as well as delightful little items to delight those on your list who are not so hard to please. 1601 Powerful New heavy duty performance One of the largest /2-ton panels in the field! New 8-ft. F-100 Panel is one of the longest, tallest of all. 155.8 cu. ff. of load space inside allsteel body. Choice of V-8 or Six engine! Deluxe (shown) has 17 custom extras at added cost. leader! F-600 steals the show in 28,000-lb. G.C.W. class! G.V.W.,16,000 Ibs. Choice of Six or V-8. Synchro-Silent transmission standard. (Deluxe shown, extra cost.) Also 9-and 12-ft. Platform- Stakes. Big new king of Ford’s Cab Forward Trucks! New Ford C-800 BIG JOB. G.V.W. of 23,000 Ibs., G.C.W. of 48,000 Ibs. Payloads over 8 tons! Driverized Cab, full-width seat! Powered by 155-h.p. Cargo King V-8. SAVE TIME most Games, e SAVE MONEY e LAST MOTOR FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY LONGER CO. 1903-1953 in an used Truck be sure to see your Ford Dealer! Sweden, for gala parties; Also HI 2-8640 snow-flaked ash trays nut dishes in pastel shades. shining Pewter is. lovely, and practical TRIVET” hot and 1909 St. Johns Ave. interested colors. and The HOLMES If you're ware from cocktail, old fashioned; and hiball glasses included. From Italy, handsome glass figurines. in luscious Webre offering extra-generous trade-in allowances / FORD Sheridan Rd. Wilmette 5636. GIFTS FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD Fascinating Gifts from everywhere, you'll find at the shop of Edith Saletra, 729 St. Johns Ave. Glass- is the new ‘“elec- by Paragon. Keeps food ready to serve. Dolls, Books, etc. IF DOGS COULD GIVE THANKS They would be thankful for the Butterworth Kennels where they can board while their master goes away. Individual stalls, sunny runways, good food, and loving care. More caring than 50 years for Dogs experience of all breeds. in 1940 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. Daily 8-7— Sundays by Appointment 2-5. Ruth Wakefield (Advertisement?) ‘Bhursday, November 26, 1953 Page 7 �Redeemer ARMOUR STAR COOKED CANNED PAN READY TOM PAN TU EAT RKEYS PORK O-16 V6 se Lb. 63c EVISCERATED FRESH FIRST TURKEYS, 1... CUT ONE CHOPS SWIFT’S Lb. 65c bb. PREMIUM ROUND or SWISS STEAK 39c 1p.09¢ We Offer AREO Delivery Service FRESH Sweetheart Extra Fancy CRANBERRY SAUCE (Strained or Whole) 16-072. ' Cans 3 5c Sweetheart (Extra Fancy) PUMPKIN NO. 242 Can: 3.32 17¢ I.G.A. APPLE SAUCE NO. o08 Can: .2 2. 19¢ Treesweet Frozen (6-0z. can) ORANGE We ds: for 3 3 c Birds Eye Frozen PEAS sac 1-lb. Cranberries*-25c SLICING Tomatoes ™* 29c FLORIDA JU bi: Oranges Doz. 3 9c IDAHO RUSSET Potatoes] 0 a. Ss oe & CRISP Cabbage _ The guild of the Redeemer Lutheran church invites the public to attend its luncheon, bake sale and Christmas bazaar next Thursday in the church assembly rooms at 741 Central avenue. The bazaar and bake sale open at 10 a.m., and luncheon will be served from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Pictured above with some of the handmade articles to be sold at the bazaar are from left to right Mrs. William Winters, chairman of the luncheon committee; Mrs. Ludwig Tjaden, chairman of the ticket committee; Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz, general chairman of the bazaar; Mrs. William Remmert, chairman of the men’s neckwear department, and Mrs. Louis Wagner, president of the guild (seated). Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at money-saving prices! MOSER SECRETARIAL 10-0z. Pke. .... Q tor 2VC s, SC EXTRA LARGE (Sugar Sweet) Birds Eye Frozen CUT CORN Hee Whe FLORIDA Birds PEAS 10-0z. Grapefruit3 .. 29c PARAGON TabolonialLaf 19c Eye Frozen & CARROTS Pkg. FREE Parking in Our NEW Parking Lot Now ne Singly or in pairs eeethe smartest gift of the year} DEERFIELD 1. SUPER MART 814 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD, INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) for college women A new class begins on day in each month. MAPLE Here’s a Paragon you ever spirit of LOGS or BIRCH KINDLING CANNEL COAL Top Rotted Manure casserole COAL - FUEL Page 8 coffee, etc., at just the Eliminates messy candles or heating fluid. Matching detachable appliance cord available at slight OILS ALL Highland cost. ELEC-TRIVETS MATERIALS HI 2-0065 sauces, finishes. EDITH SILJESTROM COAL CO. First St. dishes, for dining room decoration. Specially designed, built-in heating element keeps food piping hot, yet will not affect linens or furniture Soil extra SINCLAIR brand new idea for gracious living — the Elec-Trivet.. . the most practical food warmer saw. Faithful reproductions ~ true to the Colonial tradition — Paragon Elec-Trivets right temperature . . . ready to serve from buffet or table. Made of cast iron, the black antique finish of the Trivet contrasts beautifully with the sunburst brass of the center disk . . . making Elec-Trivets ideal WOOD Choice Mon- 57 East Jackson Blvd., WAbash Chicago 2-7377 A highly specialized organization adequately equipped to serve efficiently your North Shore Suburban real estate needs. ILL. keep BAGGED first Consult Keeps food piping hot...ready to serve! FIREPLACE the Bulletin T free 344 1930 Bazaar HAM BELTSVILLE GREEN Christmas EVISCERATED READY FANCY Plans TURKEYS 422 ws. HEN LEAN TO Guild EVISCERATED READY PAN READY Lutheran 729 Park St. Johns complete with cord ............ $4.95 K. SALETRA Ave. (Ravinia) HI 2-1753 Park Ave. ° Glencoe 2600 FINEST AUTO SERVICE YOUR HIGHLAND PARK AUTO DEALER H.P. Auto Dealers’ Ass‘n. Thursday, November 26, 1953 �The Monogrammed hristmas Gifts 1 1. Personalized Grandchildren Book. Leather-bound book holds a treasury of 24 photos of your grandchildren in its acetate leaves. Gold name or initials on ivory, chartreuse, teal or light blue cover. Also untitled. Size 3%-in. by 4 inches high. Send in-your order now. $2.75 Here’s the best lookMatch Folder Drum. 2. Personalized ing way we know of to give a “most-used” gift! Smokers or socially-minded friends on your list will appreciate this set of 50 monogrammed match folders in this unusual acetate gift drum. Match folders always stay orderly. Sophisticated match covers in metallic red, green, gold or silver with name or initials in block or script type. Be sure to state color wanted ... monogram style wanted ... and name or initials. $2.00 3. Personalized Magnetic Note Pad. Pencil and notepaper are always at your fingertips! Pad is over 2 inches thick! Slim, good-looking automatic pencil is magnetized . . . “staysput” on rich-looking simulated leather cover. Your initials in gold on chestnut, burgundy, pepper green or cherry. FOr G 65s ASR cecscciinniceds hn cdeipialpepeeneniie $2.75 PEECIAG Sig KEG vice ccsseipeneernarenkitalgepcingesedcchongieniveieiuipoers $1.75 Now securely New! 4. Personalized Envelope Sealing Set. seal your letter envelopes with a fashionable monogram wax Set includes brass monogram stamping seal and four seal. Made sticks of gay, exciting Christmas-colored sealing wax. Order NOW! It’s this year’s vogue. in England. Set $1.95 5. Personalized Card Table Cover. New quilted plastic Card Table Cover designed to combine durability and good looks. Gold initials withstands washing. Won’t wear off! Meas$3.75 In Plastic case. White only. ures 30x30 in. 6. Personalized Lucite Luggage Tags. Smart tags of heavy lucite identify your luggage immediately! Round tag is in green, red, blue, black or clear. Rectangle tag is in white, black or clear. With initials or name and address stamped in Gold. Strong leather fasteners. WED his ae $1.75 Duplicates ................ $1.25 Looks exactly 7. Personalized Library Book Photo Album. like an expensive leatherbound library book... but actually is a handsome photo album. Three Gold-tooled bindings. line title of your choice and 2-line volume number. (Order Your choice of enclosed with book.) for monogramming green, sure blue or maroon with matching case. protective Be to state color wanted when ordering. Book with six 814 x 11 inch acetate pages ............ $5.95 Book with twenty 10x12 inch gray paper pages $4.95 Refills always available 8. Personalized Pencil-Stencil Sets. Youngsters can get hours of enjoyment from the stencil-top boxes alone. Boxes of tough Deluxe pencils monogrammed with name or initials. plastic. Left pencil box with alphabet top, 12 pencils .................... $1 Right pencil box with alphabet and design top, 24 pencils, $1.50 9. Personalized Glassware Sets. Fine glasses are always a welcome gift. Now lovelier than ever with etched initials or name (2-line limit). Sets include 6-o0z. juice; 12-o0z. highball; 8-oz. highball or 9-o0z. old fashioned. Sets in 6 or 8 alike are packed to ship. Ee a ale vgs seamntan can alpine $3.00 Since 645 Central Ave. Thursday, November 26, 1953 1895 HI 2-3100 Page 9 �November Bride: = : My pan eer : od , ie ite x "" 1 @ Aristocratic design, meticu- lous workmanship and unerring accuracy have made GIRARD- if PERREGAUX Italy’s watch of distinction. ii(lel ‘Ske Gold Filled, ae 17 Jewels, $67.50. =n Fed. Tax Incl. a si aN e ui mS x i * Aan é FINE WATCHES 4, SINCE Chicago Vise 14 Miss Miss daughter D. Porges came the 1791 Adrienne of Mr. and Eve Porges, Mrs. Edward of Oakmont road, bebride November 14 of Gerald S. Frankel of Milwaukee, the Crystal ballroom stone hotel. JEWELERS LEEDS Corner Central HI Open 9 to 5:30 Daily, Including Wednesday — of the THIS BEAUTIFUL Very If You Have Not Visited GARDEN Reasonable CEMETERY & Sheridan 2-2028 Fridays 9 to 9 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. All Phones KEnwood 1890 Chicago Furth staff of ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known 10 per ton Borchardt Fuel Co. HI 2020 St. Johns 2-0067 Ave., Highland Gail Jean Porges, serving her sister as maid of honor, was gowned in pale blue iridescent taffeta with bustle and a small train. She carried purple carnations. Similarly dressed were the five bridesmaids, Miss Mary Jane Mayer of Glencoe; Mrs. Lloyd Teitelman of Chicago, cousin of the bride; Mrs. John Deimel of Evanston; Mrs. John Strauss of Chicago; and Mrs. Frank Lieber of Evanston. Maurice Perlstein of Chicago was best man for his brother-inlaw. The ushers included Herbert Friedlen and Gerald Glasspiegel of Milwaukee; Bertram Waldman and Allan Barnett of, Winnetka; and Burton J. Greenfield of Lakeside place. Mrs. Porges chose a gown of champagne colored organza and lace, ankle length, for her daughter’s wedding, and Mrs. Frankel appeared in gold lace over net. After a wedding trip to Veradero (Continued on page 29) IT PAYS SEE BIRCH $23.00 directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Page WHITE 6-0700 936 East 47th St. IMPORTANT @ MAPLE Directors ESTABLISHED We offer near you on BITTERNUT HICKORY Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral Dry Fireplace Logs Prices in Black- Rabbi Louis Binstock of Chicago and Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin of North Shore Congregation Israel officiated at the evening ceremony which united Miss Porges with the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Frankel of Commonwealth avenue, Chicago. Of traditional deep ivory satin and ivory tulle, the bride’s gown was fashioned with two panels of NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You Winnetka the tulle extending down the front of the skirt and two down the back. Her veil of matching tulle was of fingertip length, accented with pearls around the crown. A bouquet of white orchids and stephanotis completed the picture. Pp orges, Gisall Finkel We LIRARD>PERREGAUX Engraving of Mrs. Gerald S. Frankel ee: Free Howell Park, III. YOUR HIGHLAND PARK AUTO DEALER FIRST H.P. Auto Dealers’ Ass‘n. Thursday, November 26, 1953 �Collector’s Group Presents Dr. Shelley REMEMBER | Please Your Don't Forget Community The colorful T.B. Seals have be- Chest come a part of our Christmas decoration while for our letters and helps fight this disease that has plagued man down by contribution packages through this the yearly ages. support GIVE Perhaps we may some day wipe out T.B. entirely. Since this is a busy time Full Support of the year for all of us and the T.B. Seals arrive early to use them. let’s Our not forget remittance will aid and encourage those who work to Attends Company A son, Charles in Highland Dennis, Park was hospital born on No- vember 10 to Mr. and Mrs. William Moran of Northbrook. Mr. Moran is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moran of 696 DeTamble avenue. He and Mrs. Moran had lived in Highland ago. The Park Morans’ until other four years children are T.B. WELCOME WAGON Earl W. Gsell & Co. Mrs. Wilfred Shipnes, left, and Mrs. Kendall Clough with Dr. Donald A. Shelley, curator Henry Ford museum in Dearborn, Mich., after his recent talk at the Highland Park the of Woman's club. His topic was ‘‘American Furniture and Decorative Arts.” The talk was sponsored by the Collector’s Study group of the club. Mrs. Clough was chairman of the event and Mrs. Shipnes was a member of the committee in charge of the arrangements. Former Highland Parkers Have Their Fourth Child conquer — Pharmacists HI — 2-0442 School Howard A. Palmer of 977 Bob O’Link road arrived home recently from Endicott, N.Y., where he spent seven weeks attending a company school. a ny Ih i) i Mary Helen, 6; Michael, 4, and Janet, 2. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Roberson of Troup, Tex. | * ] iM ) ; he as Parisians are acutely conscious of fine style and elegance. Naturally, GIRARD-PERREGAUX’S exquisite styling and precise accuracy have made this fine watch the favorite of the world’s fashion capital. * washes floors * soaks UP spills Gold Filled, + shampoos FUs® 17 Jewels, $59.50. Fed. Tax Incl. * applies wax ¢c cleans screens Free *% washes walls and ceilings Engraving * cleans windows GIRARD: PERREGAUX TO NAME JUST A FEW! AND FINE WatcHES BEST OF ALL— O-Cedar’s Handy Built-in Squeezer Presses the water out... YOUR HANDS STAY DRY! HAVE A CLEAN, FRESH REFILL FOR THOSE EXTRA JOBS $449 Available where you buy cleaning supplies Thursday, November 26, 1953 LEEDS Open 9 to 5:30 Daily SINCE 1791 JEWELERS Corner including Wednesday Central & Sheridan HI 2-2028 — Fridays 9 to 9. Page 11 �Whittier College Alumni Meet To Organize Group We Count Our Blessings Alumni Whittier, cagoland, God bless my little kitchen, | love its every nook And bless me as | do my work, Wash pots and pans and cook. the the meals that | prepare Be seasoned from above With Thy blessing and Thy grace, But most of all Thy love. Lord, So bless my little kitchen, God, And those who enter in, May they find naught But joy and peace And happiness therein. The entire staff of Sunset Food Mart wishes you a wonderful eg A oe. coe 757 Central Avenue of Whittier college in Calif., who live in Chimet for tea recently at home of Mrs. — Thanksgiving. Highland —one of the longest periods of service of any woman in the Bell System—and says, “I loved every minute of it.” Miss Twohig remembers when operators’ telephone headsets weighed 614 pounds. (Today they weigh less than 6 ounces.) She left Illinois Bell recently after 50 years and has been very active since in the Telephone Pioneers of America, an organization of over 170,000 Bell System men and women with more than 21 years of service. Lake 101 years of telephone service— that even after half a century the voice has never lost its smile. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE Goow (flee Memo fo the girl who’s COMPANY Zo wore looking for a good 12 13) Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion at 11 am. November 14. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor of the church officiated at the mass which followed the marriage vows. The altar was decorated with white chrysanthemums. Mrs. John Witten was soloist. The bride, who was conducted to the altar on the arm of her father, wore a long gown of white Pakistan sheer, trimmed with Alencon lace. Her short white veil fell from a cap of seed pearls, and she car- ried a bouquet of white calla lilies and lilies of the valley. Her attendants, Miss Helen Howe Misses maid Janet of honor, Rogers of and Chi- Louise Santi of Deerfield Ruth Mary Bowden of Cen- tired in light blue chiffon, ballerina aquamarine lace and net gown with pale pink accessories and a white Park Forest orchid corsage. On their return from a two-week wedding trip to New York and Connecticut, the couple will be at home in Highland Park. NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION WHEREAS, the following described motor vehicles 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, found within the said city, namely: Year Motor Serial Model Make Style No. No. LOS OME ROI AG 6 eck ekSicicdas Acdoor sé6dan.......46 BOSS KES ios i ciietecs 8960198 1946—Kaiser | 2.22.0... ..ccccccceeee @.door #é@dan..:. 0k KOA 7GC 05046% 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 motor vehicles, as required by law; AND, WHEREAS, the aforesaid motor vehicles have remained unclaimed by the owner or other person legally entitled to the possession thereof for a period of thirty (80) 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 motor vehicles to be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash. THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the motor vehicles above described will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on the day of December, 1953, at 10:00 A.M. (Central Standard Time), at Amidei’s Garage, 433 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood, Illinois. Any such motor vehicle not sold at this sale may be offered for sale and sold at any subsequent sale without further notice or publication. DATED at Highwood, this 25th day of November, 1953. — 11/26/53—75 TED BENVENUTI, Chief of Police and Constable [ Bs FOR YOUR FicE—— ain mes TICKET or Em) gi Tall fl SN : | CONVENIENCE... n pa EVANSTON AIRLINES ) TICKET | OFFICE OFFERS YOU job Your best bet is Illinois Bell! See the Chief Operator or Manager at the telephone office in your community. Page page length, and her orchid corsage matched her brown accessories. Mrs. Greco Sr. complemented her STORAGE : ——— Wed just like to say “well done” to these two veterans of the switchboard. It’s good to see on nuptial mass was celebrated for Mary Ann McCarthy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stuart McCarthy of Second street and Joseph Greco Jr. son of the senior Grecos of Port Clinton road at the the ushers were his brother Fred, the bride’s brother James, a cousin of the bridegroom, Dante Greco of Highwood, and Peter Mazzetta of Highwood. The mother of the bride was at- Agent for Allied Vans 12th and the voice has never lost its smile! Ceremony Kelly green taffeta gowns, and they carried bronze and yellow mums. They wore green taffeta tiaras with tiny face veils. Alex Greco, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man, and Warehouses located at Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods has completed 51 years and 2 months of service Hn. tral avenue, and Margaret Werhane of Deerfield place, bridesmaids, were attired in ballerina-length Mary A. McAutey, left, and Aticre J. Twouic, Highland Greco A cago, road, Park She Chih the Co. in the days when salaries were $10 a month. Se of Barrington, HI 2-0181 below, have retired on pensions after each had spent more than half a century in the telephone business. Miss McAuley started as a telephone operator poseph (Picture IREDALE Storage & Moving Whart ds Genevieve Henkle, 1808 Old Briar road, to organize and plan for future meetings. The group welcomes all who attended the college, even though they may have finished elsewhere, and all who attended the Broadoaks school, which was merged with the college in 1931. Alumni in this area who have allowed their contact with the college to lapse are urged to call Mrs. Henkle. Whittier college has a present enrollment of approximately 1,000. Originally founded by the Society of Friends in 1901, it is a co-educational college devoted to higher education with an overtone of Quaker responsibility. Richard Nixon, vice-president of the United States, is a graduate of the college. And As we partake of earthly food, The table for us spread, We'll not forget to thank Thee, Who gives us daily bread. Wiss Me Carthy Wed TO ANY INFORMATION °¢ TICKETING SCHEDULE LIMOUSINE WAITING ROOM *° DESTINATION ° SERVICE TO THE AIRPORT AMERICAN AIRLINES BRANIFF AIRWAYS DELTA AIRLINES DELTA—C & S AIR LINES Cor. Church St. and Orrington Ave. NORTHWEST Orient AIRLINES EASTERN AIR LINES T.W.A. UNITED AIR LINES Hrs. 8:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Daily Thursday, November 26, 1953 | �On Eastern Wedding Trip (Je. Specialty “In Your Own Home” Duraproofing Duracleaning - Carpet & Upholstery Rug Cleaning & Mothproofing ALSO — Automobile Interiors - Heavy Draperies - Mattresses. Duracleaning ls RECOMMENDED NATIONALLY by America’s Leading Furniture and Department Stores for Carpetings, and Orientals, Twists, Antiques, Fine Upholstery. No Scrubbing, No Harsh Solutions or Shrinkage Colors Revive, Pile Unmats and Rises — DURACLEAN Gives Longer Life to Your Carpets & Upholstery. Duraclean is “different.” It is Kind and Gentle to all your Fabrics. Furnishings Duracleaned Right “In Your Home.” Warranty Mothproofing Too, PHONE FOR FREE ESTIMATE. G. F. MUNROE, a Duraclean dealer Betts’ ; Mr. and we Mrs, Joseph Greco Photo A Deerfield 444, or 445 Chicago Private Line AMbassador Jr. 2-3222 in Dallas, Texas for some assumed the ownership of dealership and ae bl founde company, parent o uractean operated by eruice Irl H. Marshall. time has the _ local ro bh sti an Anuumeing wew \9\ Studebakers (Story on page 12) THE NEW AMERICAN CARS THAT ARE SETTING THE STYLE FOR THE WORLD ha Nonna ete ks 2 s 7 >. White sidewall tires and chrome wheel discs optional in all models at extra cost a LPP eT Ce ° Pen Or rn aaa seek cee Ke New sedans! New sports models! New station wagons! New color-styled interiors! away and thoroughly examine our showing 1954 Studebaker line includes big, roomy, HEY are here right now for you to'see 1954 Studebakers—new Commander of sleek, « . sedans ase luxurious, long-wheelb —new and excitingly colorful 1954 new Champions in the lowest V-8s—and hard-tops and coupes sports _racy-looking Studebakers! They’re outstanding in qualon in and let us take you Come field. price _ most world’s —the ity and engineering—in operating economy __ ... dramatic Conestogas Studebaker drive: thrilling a for out right in on Come wagons. —in low-swung safety! The complete new _ beautiful station 1778 First st, Thursday, November 26, 1953 GILLFILLAN MOTOR SALES | 4 21954 Page 18 �Alpha Xi Delta High School PTA Meets December 3 Alumnae To Have Christmas The newly-formed North Shore Alpha Xi Delta Junior alumnae met recently at the home of Mrs. William D. Linville Jr., Windsor road. A holiday party is being planned for all alumnae and the Lake Forest chapter next Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Lois Durand hall on the Lake Forest college campus. Mrs. John W. Lawrence of Broadview avenue and Mrs. Linville are in charge of invitations. Miss Judith Madson and Mrs. Paul Buller, also of Highland Park, are members of the hospitality committee for the affair. Mrs. James Jackner of Deerfield will handle decorations, and entertainment will be furnished by the chapter. All Alpha Xi Delta alumnae are invited to attend. OF FINE DECORATIVE FABRICS. At Ridiculous For Draperies Values $2.95 HAND PRINTS & & Upholstering ey to $6.95 Plains Prices - Slipcovers $1.00 yd. ROLLER Textures 48 to 50 PRINTS inches wide. EVER GLAZE CHINTZ 36” wide, Reg. $1.75 $1.00 yd. ee. $1.89 Values $3.95 to $7.95 Antique Satin Hand Prints — Traditional Florals yd. long, Reg. DRAPERIES DRAPERIES Ready to hang 36x90" Reg. $12.95 Ready to hang 48” x 90”, Reg. $1 6.95 $6.59 $4.59 ee ae Now e et ene TRAVERSE tek ee Plan mas on now elias Reg. $3.49 48” to 86” .. $1.69 for draperies ing at Prices. and our ss + 10s MERET I! HEAR it... at Grant slip- upholster- 252 Special éP E. Lake _ Corner Central Store high school. & Green Hours: E. Burwell and Miss Elyse berger of the faculty. to 5:30 HI P.M. Rinken- Highland Park High members, especially school those cerned admissions, with college staff con- have become aware of certain changes in college and _ university requirements for admittance. These changes are ones concerned not only with scholastic attainments, but with other phases of a student’s development while he is in high school. In order to keep well abreast of these changes in requirements, Mr. Burwell has just East where so visited he Illinois viewpoints visited 14 from colleges the to te rere NOW OTHER ON The purpose of this meeting students are urged to attend. of the tea. Hostesses for the tea are Mesdames Albert M. Bridell, M. B. Parker, Howard A. Boysen, J. K. Churchill, Paul L. Day, Robert E. Greenwald, Karl D. King, V. E. Lawrence, J. M. Maxwell, Albert E. A. Grant Deerpath and Joseph Vieregg. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not avail- Forest elsewhere. Read them now! 2-3430 We Say SALE! THANKS $339.95 $309.95 FOR YOUR BUSINESS only $399.95 eA ee All with trade-in. G. E. DISHWASHER SINK DEEPFREEZE $329.95 COMBINATION Was $469.95 NOW HOT UPRIGHT FREEZER Reg. $429.95, Now Only $31 9.95 POINT nce DISHWASHER (Floor Sample) $149.95 Reg. $339.95, Now Only .... DEEPFREEZE CHEST FREEZER (13 ft.) over $100. Savings EASY ELECTRIC DRYERS $149.95 Were $249.95, Now Only .... EASY GAS Were $299.95, Now Only Thanksgiving is a time for us to say to you: Much obliged for your patronage . . and thanks, especially, to the many new households who have made us their laundry since January Ist. . DRYERS $199.95 EASY ...G.E.... MAYTAG and Automatic Washers NOW, SPECIAL SAVINGS TO YOU ! Stock Must Go...We Need Room For “at SHERONY ¥ } Wringer 314 Green Page 14 Bay Road CAUNDRY anid Gifts Highwood SERVicE SKOKIE VALLEY HARDWARE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. “Where Your Clothes Stay Young’’ HI 2-2041 Highland Tea will precede the discussion. Mrs. Raymond L. Caris is program chairman. Mrs. George Rosen is APPLIANCES am. Fieor samples, valued ot :$929.95 vo... 2c. is to pass on to parents these new trends in higher education requirements. Mothers of all high school Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. G. E. (self defrosting) Floor Samples... g. $449.95, now G. E. Floor Samples that regularly sell for $399, 35, now only - get Midwestern REFRIGERATORS — FREEZERS AND col- schools. |!able Bay 9 A.M. Lead- will be Edward Sloan, C. B. Summers save — at the discussion chairman Christ- Delivery and covers ——. $1.00 cafeteria ing the Thursday afternoon, at 3 o’clock in the chairman of Junior Girls Session and Mrs. Avery J. Bernstein is Hi-Fi RODS Reg. $2.39 28” to 48” _ ing and tea December 3, Highmeet- leges and conferred with college authorities. Miss Rinkenberger al- More than 1,500 Scotsmen from the Chicago area will gather at the Conrad Hilton hotel Saturday to celebrate the 108th annual Feast of the Haggis, sponsored by the IIIinois St. Andrew society in honor of St. Andrew, patron saint of Scotland. Among the guests will be Mr. and Mrs. William F. G. Ross of Wildwood lane. ea. $7.95 $19.95 topic for discussion -at the land Park High School PTA the Highland Parkers To Join In Feast Of The Haggis HAND BLOCKED PANELS ON ANTIQUE SATIN yds. “What Kind of Students Are Colleges Now Seeking” will be the returned from a two weeks’ trip to Boucles — Casements — Moderns — Provincials and Plains — 48 to 50 Inches Wide. 3% Party Main Office and Plant Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 1616 Thursday, November 26, 1953 �in EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK ae oor? © } ° ° 6 op oS © e. ° 6 et g® eo S04 % ° ° ove e ° &o % 0, ¥. eo Pel0ee., e ° Q 8 S ° ° Cove vue® "0 006g900° oe 0°90 9 Ps ° °e - Ses veo ° ost <" e. ow ¥ o* g -Cegogecce? ° c She’ll be breathless Christmas morning when she unwraps the holly day sweater you so cleverly chose pre-rush from Stevens’ special collection. “Pedigreed” cashmeres . . . pearly pretties . . . knit wits ... we've a vast variety of them all, but naturally the early shoppers get the prizes! la a 4 Softest cashmere classic cardigan she could covet in white, pink, blue, red, many other lovely colors. Sizes 36-40. 24.95 : Jewels and velvet make the quaint balloon on the pocket of a heavy, long sleeved wool cardigan. White, wheat, light blue. Sizes 36-40. 19.95 < a 4 " 4 Funny furry monkeys sport and wool boucle cardigan. brown monks, white with white. Sizes 36-40. with on a nylon Beige with black or i al grey ae 19.95 x Short sleeved imported cashmere with pearl and crystal baguette bouquets en collar and front. White or light blue. Sizes 38-40. EDGAR Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30 — Mondays A. STEVENS and Thursdays 9 to 9. Highland Park store hours Both stores open Friday, November 27th, 9 to 9. 9 to 5:30 y, 45.00 EVANSTON HIGHLAND Monday Saturday. through x PARK q oid oe �Ms. MR. Clary HPHS Graduates Are Active At Wellesley College And Among the new members of Wellesley college organizations are four graduates High school. of Highland Park Students who have recently joined the Apprentice Swim club are Miss Gail Jean Porges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Porges of Oakmont road; Miss Suzanne Stunkel, daughter of the C. S. Stunkels of Sheridan road, and Miss Frances Murphey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Murphey of Baldwin road. Miss Ellen Whitney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Whitney of Ridge road, has joined Alpha Kappa Chi, ganization fors an extra-curricular open to juniors interested in or- and classical sen- liter- ature. Miss Whitney is an English major. During her sophomore year she was social chairman of her dormitory. She served as treasurer of the Athletic association last year and is now president of the Swim club. ohn Married Miss Anne Templeton, performed Mr. and Mrs. Jens Broadview avenue Eriksen of 433 will sail from Europe on the S.S. Constitution next Tuesday and arrive in New York City December 7. The two young women, who have spent two months touring pected around back in December Colorado Jr. abroad, exPark Mrs. David Yoe Williams Mrs. in Mr. (Char- wedding Mrs. Trieschmann are spending Mr. and Mrs. nue, Moines, and sister of the bride- Epstein, Chattanooga, Martin Ricl, of Rock Island, After the wedding trip, the couple plans to make their home in San Francisco, where Lt. Frumkin is stationed, until he finishes Air Force service next July. Miss Frederica Sydney Graham Honored At Sweet Briar College Trieschmann (Continued on page 18) Hines Horace Vaile Jr. To Bring Fiancee Here This Weekend Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Robert Froehlich Co-hostesses were ter of Cherokee Sally Trangmar of Other parties Womack Hines of Bronxville, N. Y., announced the engagement of their daughter Frederica to Horace Snyder Vaile’ Jr., son of the senior Vailes of Maple avenue, last. Sunday. The young people in New York. Her arrived fiance prepared Settlement Board To Meet Wednesday Northwestern will meet next home of Mrs. Vine avenue, Settlement board Wednesday at the Vallee at 1 O. p.m. Appel, 129 Co-host- esses for the meeting are Mrs. W. Harold Rutherford, Mrs. Gerald D. Stone and Mrs. Robert W. Walker Sr. of Highland Park. A _ salad luncheon will be served. Right out of the pages of a fairy tale is the candy house which will be featured at the “Candy House Tea” to be sponsored Tuesday by members of the Highland Park auxiliary of The Cradle in Evanston. Admiring the confection are Terry Towne (left), her mother Mrs. W. Brewster Towne (right), her brother Joel, and in the center, Mrs. Raymond Stymacks and her son Michael. Mrs. Stymacks and Mrs. Towne are chairmen of the tea, at which articles suitable for Christmas gifts will be on sale. . heimer include given December of Ravine drive. Miss Pat D’Sinroad, and Miss Lakeside manor, for Miss Otten- a brunch to be 6 by Mr. and Mrs, (Continued on page 18) oe Ws Yancy Moulton in at Lake: Forest academy. and was graduated last June from Trinity college’in Hartford, Conn. He is now on leave from the Army and will return to Fort Riley, Kans. A June wedding is being planned. NW his A kitchen shower for the brideto-be was given late in October by Mrs. Norman K. Barker, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Highland Park yesterday to spend Thanksgiving with the Vailes who are planning a party in their honor Saturday. Miss Hines attended the Buffalo seminary and was graduated from Connecticut College for Women last June, At present she is studying atthe Katherine Gibbs school 16 the of Des Frumkin Gloria Misses chosen Til. Candy House Comes To Life At Cradle Tea Page the perform Tenn., Ted Seldin of Omaha, Nebr., of Yale lane, has been elected president of the freshman YWCA cabinet, by the Sweet Briar col- ave- Mr. Edgar Siskin, Shore Congre- will Israel, Arthur Miss Sydney Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney P. Graham Central of J. Wilsons of Lincoln avenue south. Marvin Kolpack of Muscatine, Iowa, will serve as Lt. Frumkin’s best man, and the ushers will be business, of son groom; Joan Wurtzburg of Chicago, the bride-to-be’s cousin, and Betty Ann Wilson, daughter of the Arlen Edward and USAF, ceremony. Miss Ottenheimer has asked her sister Ann to be her maid of honor, and for her bridesmaids she has Ind. a three-week California, Rob- Victor Lt. and Frumkin, gation Ark. Following trip daughter gress hotel in Chicago at 3:30 p.m. for the week-end from Camp Chaffee, Ottenheimer, 27. Dr. December rabbi of the North Another guest at the wedding was Ens. David Yoe Williams who is here on a 10-day leave following his graduation from officer candidate school at Newport. He is the son of the Robert Yoe Williams’ of Wincanton road. Mrs. Downey’s son, Pvt. John Cleary was also at home Sue Pp hin and Mrs. Herman Frumkin of Des Moines, Iowa, will be married in the Golden ballroom of the Con- San Francisco and Mrs. sister, Mrs. Robert I. of LaFayette, her Zs Wedding ert A breakfast for members of the immediate families and _ close friends was given in the bride’s home following the ceremony. Outof-town guests included Mr. sister, ein Ottenheimer, Arthur Downey will make their home in Milwaukee where he is in the ad- Visitors with the senior Rev. rium Miss lotte Cleary) was her mother’s only attendant and Mansfield R. Cleary Jr. gave his mother in marriage. Best man was Maximilian Kieble of Chicago. vertising Mr. and Mrs. Ralph of Boulder, Colo., this week are Highland 10. the Picton of Monroe L. Ottenheimer of Groveland avenue and the late Mrs. For the ceremony, Mrs. Cleary wore a brown wool suit with jeweled trim and a corsage of cymbidium orchids. Her accessories also were in brown. Graf of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Templeton of 415 Linden avenue and Miss Mary Jane Eriksen, daughter of Downey Saturday by ankainer oe, Nie Douaire. Fargo of Downey’s daughter Betrothed To Highland Parker Mrs. Mansfield R. Cleary of Sheridan road and John _ Francis Downey Jr., of Milwaukee were married last Saturday morning at St. James church in a ceremony Downey’s_ Highland Parkers Returning After Two Months Abroad Weddings ~ Chih Vous Jxgagements — OMCT W for t I y Os |M This meeting is the culmination of a year’s work on the part of the 40 board members, who have knit 90 pairs of mittens and bed socks for the elder citizens who belong to the Over 70 club at the settlement. In addition, they have made 60 fancy aprons for the women of the club and contributed (Continued on page 18) ‘Date Wedding Sek Miss Nancy Moulton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Moulton Jr. of Oakland drive, and Gordon Scott Garrett, son of the P. B. Jack Garretts of Valley road, are plannext wedding ning an afternoon March 6. t The couple will be married in Presbyterian Park Highland The Atkinson by Dr. William church Young, minister of the church. A reception will follow at the Highland Park Woman’s club. Chi Omega Alumnae Plan Guest Day Tea The Chicago-North Shore Chi Omega Alumnae will hold a guest day tea on December 4 at 2 p.m. at the Chi Omega house in Evans- ton. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Robert A. Churchill HI 2-4203. A North Shore hair stylist and beautician will speak on “Through the Looking Glass,’’ demonstrating the latest hair styles by using five members of the alumnae group as models. Welcoming guests Smith mittee. members and their will be Mrs. Stanley W. of Wilmette and her com- Tea will be served committee headed by Arnold of Kenilworth, by man. Thursday, November a Mrs. W. L. social chair- 26, 1953 �Radcliffe Students Sheanien - Broun Wed Abbott Fay pp Vuptials Set Sa hep Joan Riuaricon Lehiep Miss Joan son, daughter op Coremony seph S. Richardson - of Jaffrey, N.H., and Abbott Eastman Fay Jr., son of the senior Fays of Lead- ville, Colo., will be united in marMiss Richardson in is a church the grand- service the niece of the late Duma- resq Spencer for whom the Highland Park American Legion post was originally named. The bride will have two attend- ants and will be given in marriage by her father. Her gown is fashioned of antique taffeta and the veil is made from the. rosepoint lace gown her mother wore for her wedding in Highland Park. She will carry white stephanotis and gardenias. A graduate and the school of son is a of Vassar college Columbia Presbyterian nursing, Miss Richardpublic health nurse. Mr. Fay received his MA from the University of Colorado. The couple will be at home in Leadville, Colo., after December a Miss Carol Trangmar Is Here For Holiday Weekend Miss of Carol Dr. and Trangmar, Mrs. daughter Frank Trangmar of Lakeside Manor road, is home for the week-end from Michigan State university where she is a junior. Her sister Sally, who was graduated from the University of New Mexico last June, returned to AlI- buquerque recently where she is now in the employment of a public utility company. Miss Patricia D’Sinter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. D’Sinter of Cherokee road, went to New Mexi- co with Sally and is working for a group of orthopedic specialists as a medical secretary. She was graduated from De Pauw university in June. Turn to ey-saving the Want-Ad items section there for at mon- prices! PORTRAITS CL PERCY Assisting with plans for ‘Radcliffe Comes to Chicago,” scheduled for December 4 at 7:30 p.m., at the University Club of Chicago, are the above students at Radcliffe college in Cambridge, Mass. From left: Miss Ann Sheldon West, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Boyd of Wade Becker, the James Maple of Beckers H. daughter of the Cyrus M. Averys of Barberry road. Miss West is a first year student and the other young women are seniors. Parents of prospective students and alumnae are invited to attend the program. Additional information may be procured from Mrs. William A. Magie I of Winnetka, a trustee of the college who represents Radcliffe in the midwest area and who is general chairman of the Chicago program. ‘You can be made at the Bethany bik H. PRIOR, JR. WEAR — organizations. In- tlement. Aside from these regular groups, funds were also distributed to Red fund, Hospital and Camp Cross and the Veterans Herrick House Hospital at Downey, Christmas fund. Ill., for their To assure the Thrift shop ample Christmas gift selections, the memorganizabers of the sponsoring tions are donating suitable articles for holiday buying. Approaching the end of one of the years, successful most its Thrift shop expresses its appreciation of various generous gifts and (Continued on page 19) compliment you can give. as STOCKINGS| in personal leg-sizes! weight—and Even that lovely lady who has “just everything” never has enough BE THE SIZE YOU OUGHT TO BE—as young and gorgeous as you please— have the fun, wear the clothes you've always wanted—you'll be o dream come true. We can do it for you—we do it every day! ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO—this hew, fabulous slenderizing does NOT DEMAND the impossible in time or Belle-Sharmeer Stockings! We have every style her heart could fancy . . . from cobwebby 12 deniers to Knee-Lengths to run-resisting Magi-Lace Stockings . . . and all, of course, in her own perfectfitting Leg-Size. Choose them here today! starvation diet. Trust us ...we'll slim you this NEW, SAFE, SCIENTIFIC way. It's relaxing, satisfying. It's like a caress— you'll love it. Phone today for slenderness. “/ “V ‘V “V NO NO NO NO DISROBING EXERCISE ELECTRICITY STARVATION DIET AVA GARDNER Beautiful and exciting star of the new M-G-M Technicolor picture “MOGAMBO” America’s Leading Slenderizing Systems, Created for the World’s Loveliest Women Salons in principal cities Consult Tina Abbou NOW-WOODS THEATRE Randolph at Dearborn 2-7118 November 26, 1953 EVANSTON: 1743 Sherman (free parking) LOOP: 30 West Washington at Dearborn, Rm. OAK PARK: 650. Lake Street, Opp. Town Hall EVERGREEN PARK: Evergreen Plaza hrev modite (purple edge) (green edge) for slender or small legs. Sizes 8 to 10% for averagesize legs. Sizes 8% to 11 duchess (red edge) for tall, larger legs. Sizes 9% to 11% classic (plain edge) for largest legs. Sizes 9% to 11% o Inc, @ COPYRIGHT 1953 SLENDERELLA SYSTEMS OF ILLINOIS, Siler Vlecdle HI sponsoring SHARMEER slenderella e COATS Sheridan lar fant Welfare society, the Woman’s Park auxiliary of the Highland Sethospital, and Northwestern OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M, COMPLETE PRIVACY © TWO DOLLARS PER VISIT WEEKLY BUDGET PLAN @ DRESSES ALTERATIONS dent, Mrs. Fred Carpenter of Kimball road, the Thrift Shop board allocated funds to its three regu- most fitting YOU'VE FOUND IT AT LAST—Today’s BEST ANSWER to complete slenderizing —‘'amazing Slenderella'’—designed at off held Treat yourself to a FREE TRIAL e SUITS @ EVENING Evangelical (Continued on page 19) with amazing Slenderella! wonderful lift—take best yet, keep it off! meeting, SELLE- Slender Now! IN CUSTOM MADE Thursday, are November street; and Miss Kate avenue, Also active in planning the event is Miss Joan Avery, WE SPECIALIZE 1866 parents whose its Boyd, daughter of Mrs. E. W. Winter of Lake Forest; Miss Ann bath, this without steam money—all hand massage, dull, exhausting exercise, Photography 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 — {2 i one of the country's leading universities —to improve your posture—give you a “Hard-to-find’” At © recently at the home of the presi- United Brethren church at 8 p.m. December 12. The Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of the church will officiate. Music will be provided by F. B. Schlung, organist, and Audrey Amick, soloist. For her maid of honor, Miss Sleeman has chosen Miss Barbara Stupple of West Park avenue. Mr. Brown’s best man will be Richard Wilder of Madison, Wis., a former Lake Forest college classmate. William Jennings of Walker avenue, and Robert Gifford of St. Johns avenue will usher. A re- daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Spencer of Highland Park and Distributes Funds Miss Carol Sleeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Sleeman of Park avenue west, will be united in marriage to Thomas W. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willian Brown of Bloom street, in a Dumaresq Richardof Mr. and Mrs. Jo- riage at noon today ceremony in Denver. so Thrift Shop | Boa rd ‘ DA 1115 ANdover -....... EUclid (Lower Level) 8-5464 3-1642 3-2420 GA 4-2400 Garnétt - Co. ; Page 17 �PPR aes | COLD PERMANENT WAVE with hair cut shampoo and Other beautiful GUY’S permanents to BEAUTY SHOP St. HI 2-1081 aN j Chandler's _ \Felephone Va. freshman The class president, was NW Settlement from Page class, Sweet 16) (Continued Briar, of ’57, previously der the guidance $25.00 1818 Second rar, fits eee (Continued lege $950 set. gash Sas Pees ydney Graham Autumn Special Complete epee, ery un- of the junior class officially organized through the election. Miss Graham, a graduate of Highland Park High school, holds a freshman competitive scholarship at Sweet Briar. Miss D‘Sinter Is Home For Thanksgiving f Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! Highland Park 2-3100 Miss Sue D’Sinter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. D’Sinter of Cherokee road, is home for the Thanksgiving holiday from her freshman studies at De Pauw university, Greencastle, Ind. YORKTOWN ° @ Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Central Ave. Fine @ Page 16) The packages will be presented to the club members at a party at the settlement some time during the week before Christmas. Tysons Visit Son Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Tyson of Ash-. land avenue and their son George spent last week-end with another son, Jack, who is a freshman at Michigan State university. On the return trip the Tysons stopped Kalamazoo, Mich., to visit Mr. Mrs. C. Longford Felske, merly of Highland Park. SHOPS, © Inc. Refinishing from Page 16) and Miss Louisa Strauss Strauss of Chicago. Mrs. Strauss is the former Miss Jean Meyerhoff of Highland Park. The bride-to-be will be given a miscellaneous shower December 10 by Miss Nancy Moulton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moulton at their home on Oakland drive. Other people who will entertain for her during the early part of December are Mrs. Arthur Leppel of Glencoe; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stern and Mr. and Mrs. James Burns of Wilmette; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Daube of Lambert Tree ave- nue, and her aunt of Chicago. Wurtzburg Mr. their @ e¢ SERVICE 1666 First St. in and for- Harry | Mrs. Joseph Spend Thanksgiving Day With Family In Milwaukee Workmanship PROMPT (Continued. other gifts such as soap, perfumes, and cigars. All of these will be gift wrapped. Upholstering Furniture Repair from Sue Ottenheimer and Mrs. children, H. G. Tatner Gordon and and Ellen, of 256 Ivy lane and Mrs. Tatner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Shapiro of 595 Kincaid street, are spending Thanksgiving day in Milwaukee with Mr. Shapiro’s sisters, Mrs. Ethel Cohen and Miss Ruth Shapiro. HI 2-4086 No matter what you want to or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. am Oateimat “Hug-Me-Tight” She'll drool over this exquisite chromspun taffeta Deb-Trix. A glamorous shrug glistening with pearls and rhinestones over an Let our corset salon outfit you in Warner’s new longline nylon lace lovelies for the silhouette your new gown demands. (Without a bit of bother and straps and such the “you-shaped” wires and light boning solve that!) One, as you see, is practically backless. In fact —just choose your decollete — you can count on us Er attractive pleated yoke. belt completes this pretty ture. COLORS: Blue, Rose. Sizes 7 to 14. BUY 1. White only. to 38. 10.00 B cup. Sizes 32 NOW FOR Christmas to match it! Fe P Self pic- We Invite You to Use Our Christmas Layaway Plan 2. Merry Widow Cinch Bra. White or black. B cup. Sizes 32 to 38. 12.50 2 Glori as SHOP Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30 — Mondays and Thursdays 9 to 9. Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday. Both stores will be open Friday, November 27th from 9 to 9 “Smart But Reasonable” 41 Highwood Thursday, Ave. November HI 2-8724 26, 1953 buy sec- : �Special Christmas For your convenience, Store Hours: Highland Park stores will be: OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS, DECEMBER 2nd THRU 23rd. OPEN EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SATURDAY TILL 9 P.M., DECEMBER llth THRU 23rd. (Stores will close at 5:30 P.M. on December 24th.) ays aa This year, more than ever before, your Highland Park merchants have gone all-out to bring you the finest selection of Christmas items ever presented. Special Christmas store hours and gay street decorations make Christmas shopping in Highland Park an extra pleasure. The following pages present a Preview of the wonderful buys available in Highland Park now. SHOP EARLY —— SHOP IN HIGHLAND PARK ....- �... Highland Park Christmas Preview . . . b-2b Mind Psd Pb Prd Pe pee a Bed Bey ee oe i ote Be ee ae Pot U AEH EH ee ” a SH a 20 Be bre Ree) Poe eT ee NERA SADae LRA AD RAN PROT TAD MY AN TN ee Oe I Poet EAT ae Te} Bre 8 Foe Nh Se beard Bey te Poe BY PEERED Per BSH HP Is Perfect | gears HIGHLAND PARK STORE... Place To Shop For Christmas Just 24 shopping mas! With upon all of merchants ence and ping in Park conveniof shop- Park year Highland merchants selections Park stores state are history everything are “Wony Chia the and that bursting needed for the season. Presented in A ZW Park. in their holiday Highland the Highland greatest close emphasize this with us, NZ ’til Christ- obligations other advantages Highland that days holiday these pages is a WITH GIFTS FROM SEARS representative showing of all of the many holiday and gift items available in Highland Park stores. Read every page of this Special Highland Park Christmas Preview. Check the merchandise presented here against your Christmas. needs and you will see that Highland Park stores offer a happy to your holiday shopping solution problems. Highland Park shopping streets will be gaily decorated in keeping with the Christmas season and you'll find this special Highland Park Christmas Preview filled with hundreds. of helpful shopping suggestions. Be sure to read every page. Come Into Chandler's E : For Christmas Gifts ' Wrapping And Fred Schweiger, Automatic Big 4-Ib. ity. Safety sian: pilot light. "sendy Papers manager of a SEMI-AUTOMATIC RIFLE J.C. Higgins .... $39.95 ...... $19.97 thermoPry leeide .22 cover. automatic. stock. Genuine Magazine holds walnut 17 long- rifle cartridges. $29.95, less scope. Chandler’s Stationery store, invites Christmas shoppers to come in and browse through the hundreds of gift ideas in the store and to select gaily colored yuletide wrapping papers and ribbons. There are personalized stationery and Christmas cards, a party shop, camera supplies, toys and books for both adults and children. In the office This light-as-feather duster weighs adding machines, equipment but a wisp because it’s silk. and cozy, too! ’ supply department the shopper will find a wide selection of fountain pens, typewriters, and desks, school A filing 4 — supplies. But it’s quilted UNIO Y4"" and will pass muster even geared for a teen-ager’s blotter-pad in two shades accessories % ae I tl ) AT of green, desk is set. It — 75% shoes. strap. Hard Felt sock BLANKETS wool, 29.90 in- srperwiee waste eats, telephone pads. SHOPPING Thursdays 9 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday 2 ELECTRIC black built-in Other pattern ‘ btm CHRISTMAS Don’t special Page cowhide box toe, lining. red and Spa TTeT TnTTy HIGHLAND PARK and in a matching scrapbooks and / 9 to 5:30—-Mondays Split Drills, 19.95 brown in a fleur-de-lis pattern. store hours, Precision 25% cotton. Valley Rose, Pacific Blue, Sage 5-yr. guarantee. comes Evanston J.C. Higgins ...... $8.49 green. Perfect Trach EVANSTON chuck. KENMORE this four piece . key OYS’ HOCKEY SKATES $24.95 Double bed size with single control. and braid twinkle on the collar looks festive, Pretty pastels, sizes 12-18. cb built intermittent duty drill. sands. when you want to look special, for the rhinestone indeed. “ er 12-in. HOURS forget Highland Christmas store Park’s| hours. Shops will be open Wednesdays through December and every night except Saturday from December 11 through 23. Christmas Eve all stores will close at 5:30 p.m. to almore low per sonnel their families. time with model ae E i BIKE 7-LITE MULTIPLE .... $14.95 INDOOR Leg reach 16-18". Heavy gauge steel for strength. Wide rear step $2.09 plate. REMEMBER SEARS °** You can later on HIGHLAND SET at nee. 7 y pay oe PAR SPECIAL HOLIDAY STORE HOURS: Open Monday and Friday Nights. All Day Wednesdays. Effective Dec. 1 1th—Open Daily 9:00 - 9:00; Saturdays till 5:30. : Thursday, November 26, 1953 j e �... Highland Park Christmas Previ LEW CD REN has al RENE REE hy ~ i w-3 Ree BEE A REE RES eReee ee he tee he . The A *“ Ace Hardware Has Deltashops For Hobbyists Fine equipment of every sort and for every practical purpose is cer- tain to be seen in the richly stocked rooms of the Ace Hardware store on Second street at any time of the year. And Christmas is no ex- ception. With the high cost of household furnishings any man would relish a piece of machinery which would enable him to construct a chair or table or help him repair damaged articles. It is also a wonderful hobby. Such an instrument is the Deltashop. Priced at only $280 it comes equipped with three-fourth horse- power motor, an eight-inch tilting arbor saw, a four-inch jointer, an 11inch drill press and an eight and one- half disc sander. It also can be bought with a one-half horsepower motor at a slightly Evans’ lower price. Tropical Fish and Birds Entice Shoppers For a tropical touch in mid-winter come into Evans Garden and Pet Supply store to see a wide assortment of tropical fish and birds which make unusual Christmas gifts. Evans also carries a complete line of aquariums, harnesses, leads, combs and foods for every kind of pet. They also. specialize bird feeders:.and feed. in wild THE ROBE OF HER DREAMS . . . 1. Lounging pajamas with white or red quilted jacket, black faille pants. 2. Quilted rayon crepe duster, yoke back. 3. Washable 4. When the snow is drifing over your sidewalk, you'll be you have this gasoline-driven snowplow to dig you out. A deep glad Toro 17-inch blade throws the snow 10 to 15 feet in either direction. Snowplows are priced from $122 to $250. Thursday, November 26, 1953 Bemberg Reverie crepe robe. quilt duster with tinsel Friday Night Until 9. ................ 17.95 Green with gold, navy with American beauty. 12-18. Navy with light blue, rose with pink. embroidery. White only. 5. Sculptured nylon quilt duster in pink, blue or mint. Open 10-16. 14.95 12-20. ........................ 17.95 12-18. ......2.2.0002..22cecccceeeee-----ee 17.95 12-18. .........ceeecceecceeeecececeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 2LIS USE OUR PARKING LOT Page 3 �Fe hland Par k Christmas Preview. . . Eee a ee tee te hae Wee Re LE REY PE A ee BEY Sa ee tee eet me Die ~t> Rise ie ~~ Die oa Bie — A eo. Vee B => Uise Utet <2; eo Ofer B Seo Rise eo 8D 20 Te ~ poe h oP os igh OAV pL Pica OPH GS OP B SS Yh OPT B vs. New Heavy free EP B Te Th OF E SS Th PO Bb ao Th OO be vs see i pee on A eh Lucile H. Hilbor Offers Men Ideas On What To Buy (fasta For milady’s holiday gifts the Lucile H. Hilborn specialty shop, 1898 Sheridan road, offers many well-stocked items of holiday interest to men. Purses, cosmetics, perfume, attractive costume jewelery and luxurious intimate apparel are but a portion of the wonderful (Continued on page 5) cy ors Ss Cy ‘\ \\\ J AES Nees rn 3 in Se a x Starts at - The Giff PEDAL ‘STUFFED Exquisite Gifts for the Home Drop in and make your selection from our “unordinary”’ collection of fine crystal, delicate china and elegant silver. from . ; e BABY GRAND from $2.95 A real educational stand types). from To be sure to dine at * 5 BOARDS PIANO Life-like miniature, ° in BLACK $1.98 ‘. ...and while you're shopping $14.95 Monkeys, Dogs, All T: ypes don't make it A gift ... Make it THE gift Highland Park... from ANIMALS Imports & Domestic. Bears, Cats, — Ce CARS gauge steel body. steering mechanism. greet morning the the lady this pert, quilted and red cotton piping and styled shirt. family of the on Christmas house True tone. Hand turned reed notes. Music rack folio. Luggage type carrying case. and $3.95 TRAP SET Bass drum, side drum, tom tom, drum sticks, cymbal, triengle, feot pedal, and crash cymbal. $3.95 selects tey. (Wall All sizes. $5.00 robe of grey, white accented with red after a man’s night CHAIN DRIVE TRACTOR Chain totally enclosed, Rear tires have tractor-tread. Maximum ef pedaling ease. 8.95 SPRING Break he HORSE for EE from 2 to 12. TRICYCLE TOY STOVES cca proof, Life-like for the little cook who. wants to help Mom with dinner. Coil springs, tubular steel frame, plated hub caps, pneumatic tires. $3.98 up $4.95 up USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAY AWAY PLAN Highland Park HI 2-4560 The ever popular separates are here blended together in a black velvet blouse with a saw-toothed neckline and white faille skirt fashioned in a black velvet domino design. obtain the strapless effect just To re- STRANGE TOY SHOP 1791 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1833 Highland Park, Ill. move the cuffs. Page 4 Thursday, November 26, 1953 �Et ighland Park Christmas Preview me ——— , ali” cxene Fill ShelvesOf — suggests JEWELER LEEDS Garnett And Co. Garnett and tral avenue, this year company, 590 helping Santa is with its vast Cenout stock of Mary Ann Storybook Dolls to delight the heart of any young miss and her older sister, too. The dolls come in several different groups— the Religious, Fairyland, Bridal, Mother Goose and Nursery Rhyme series; and the ever popular Seasons of the Year and Days of the Week. Their prices range from $1 to $3.25. When 400 A delightful little gift from you shop different at Leeds, models. you choose It’s the largest from over selection of fine watches on the entire North Shore. This year, shop early, and make sure Leeds is first on your shopping list. You'll find exactly what you want at the price you want to pay. the Dolls of the Month series is this December lady wearing a royal blue gown trimmed in white lace with clusters of red berries on her skirt and matching $2.50 blue hat. She Rarirus costs White and yellow gold $49.75 10,000 Gift Items Roebuck and plumbing $71 .50 Girard-Perregaux company in Highland Park has approximately 10,000 Christmas gift suggestions to help local shoppers find the answer to any shopping problem. In addition to items stocked in the store the catalogue department has countless other gifts, most of which can be delivered in two or three days. A wide variety of household appliances, hardware, sporting goods, electrical appliances, automotive supplies, to tax incl. Available At Sears Sears Embraceables and building materials are also to in the Central avenue be had store. \\; AMBASSADOR 17 jewels expansion band 34 blue-white full-cut diamonds =e fee 14-K ae in ood case. be piensa Ose $375 .0O tax incl. Lord Elgin Eldorado 21 jewels in 14-K gold case raised numerals, matching expansion Gruen Shock beautiful $1 band dial, 00 tax incl. Just set it ans $71.50 tax incl. 17 jewels 4 diamonds & gold 00 Autowind resistant. Ord FGRIGE Cicer eng sn FLEETWOOD 21 jewels with expansion bracelet El gin Dainty. gold. Aft on 17-jewel watch in white or yellow It’s an Elgin, and only $33.95 tax incl. _ at Leeds are more than the usual Christmas gifts. Our expert craftsmen will design and custom-make 14-K men’s jewelry in our own A delight to any housewife is the two-speed food mixer with finger-tip control and ejector. on both marked tions. A Each bowl has a pouring lip sides and the smallest bowl is with measuring cup graduapower-take off and food a feather-touch chopper also are available. shop. beater ORDER EARLY Cuff Links and Tie Holder . . . with a rich overlay of 14 Karat white or yellow gold . and featuring simulated dark blue sapphires. From our new selection of smart Krementz Jewelry. JEW $27.95. ELLER S Lucile H. Hilborn (Continued from page presents available for “that certain gift” at Christmastime. To expand the holiday wardrobe there are cocktail dresses, evening gowns and these very necessary robes. Thursday, Nevember Corner 3) 26, 1953 L a e D S Central & Sheridan Highland. Park 0 en all ony Wednesday and till 9 p.m. Friday. Effective Dec. y th — Open Daily 9. to 9, Set.-til 5:30. HI 2-2028 �(oe ighland Park Christmas Preview. . . a BAT OD ee te Sie Poe D ne Pee PD tea Pee Ot a Shs SG Pe Ih PPD ees B Ga nas Fee V fer bx a, BGs ht er hee) ee make CHANDLER'S your Be Re NEY Pie BEY ee PoE & OAD byork me se ax Besides their and girls, the 486 mp QUARTERS Cycle ed ee gk as are which ae RR RPE REY i junior the largest collection ‘ autos. plete line ment for the HO of boys Hobby “2 aD a) Be Neh Poe a KS to appeal as their and shop stands, TONI his can airplanes, boats, trains, The of shop carries supplies making and and and the S 589 a comequip- 140 landscaping gauge KODAK BROWNIE _ aid kit. at DOLL $1 1% Ss Only S Se eS re ie affine t he Gifts for MOM MIX SET This is an aristocratic Taylor tricycle with individual wheel spokes and large size white wall tires. Other CHEMISTRY Complete for. 379 periments. DELUXE SET home thrilling ........ TOOL Just like Dad’s. in handsome SI = igelosiscicecsse: ok ex- $Q% Only from 20 PERSONAL AY oa STATIONERY from ti $1 00 operate 31 as the per week after Say 3975 down. 27 fine tools by sheer hosiery are store on $1 50 ° Gifts for DAD | : Re Por "\6% for a gay holiday available Central Whether sg Only vt Farrington from $6.98 PEN Prince. you at Fell’s from week after onty 9256 30 to to treat self to a pair of comfortable ing or slippers Janes” in for your Fell’s surely find ample just sea- buy stock what your“Mary- youngster, you you pictures taking loung- some favorite beautiful, natural in third with breath- results from your first roll. Cnly $2.50 per week Soe 317.50 down, With lens, Only "17482 avenue. want fakes color dimension, Shoe BORROW A FLASH CAMERA FREE ! will want. Now,.take pictures of the family at holidays, birthdays, etc., payonly for the films hag and Gardner WALLETS per down. CAMERA SETS om | a price. Projector, REVERE STEREO Shaeffer Snorkel from $6.25 low $1.25 Sturdy boots and shoes for women with a practical taste as well as dainty dancing slippers and son Jewelry Cases SET - to Holiday Footwear Available At Fell’s Gardner ers or Women delicious cakes. .. Only in price from $27.85. Princess Just like Mommy’s. Everything needed to make $ ‘oe so only a tricycles range CAKE simple You've never seen a movie projector so simple, so attractive, so capable -- like a nurse. - with first CUTFIT Brownie snapshot camera, takes wonderful movies in fullcolor or black-and- white. Camera, MISS Dressed N. LaSalle railroads, | bee DOLL CURITY Ave. E-TeCeMat ae at. Randolph model $3 95 be T 95 Central SOW only with Bee NRE D ae DD ~ \ o from daddy -cries, tall Ge SBD offspring. kits As hair that o waved. tiie +] pee “~ in Only 14 inches gee Beh ee Re to adults 16 in. $g%® ai : of SAUCY WALKER DOLL Sits, ee bi- MOVIE sleeps. Bee and specializes numerous build model and and much There array for avenue supplies fully fine tricycles Central hobby & i ee Ree Sia in ¥ Ss Than A Wheeled Toy cycles Ask for Our FREE CATALOG Die Ss What Would Tickle Your Moppet More a °°? of TOYS and GIFTS on the North Shore fee eked an eR Pee re Yt PEO Sy Rt Be Nae fs ot ia te to | bulbs reserve you use. your Pnone now ‘ kit. $3 50 Ronson LIGHTERS from $550 Royal TYPEWRITERS DeLuxe $ MORE THAN 5,000 TO SELECT FROM AT CHANDLER’S Model 25 Poker Chip Racks with 250 Chips from 4-Pc. $7 a Leatherette DESK from SETS $3 50 ~ Chandler’ S as CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Page 6 This trim calfskin pump features a built-up leather heel and saddle stitching on the toe by Hill and Dale. The strap of the matching calf handbag can be adjusted to be worn overthe-shoulder or not as you choose. Chicago Store: Open Mondays till PHONE 8:00 DE, Now’ at Highland Our Perk Open p,m. Mon. & till 9:00 p.m. 2=1);51 PHONE Thursday, HI. Store Fri. 2=8550 November 26, 1953. a ~ �ne CR Rent She a Highland Park Christmas Preview... BORON Sys 2 Sa NAVY OYE BLOND OD 2 vy. Style Shop Ss Kor ae < ped, ** on pon ca, Rie << * has Nie ane Dine Pie aaa? Re PLPee or Be rte f yer Oy N ee Ye voy Delight Your Lady With A Watch Or Sparkling Jewelry fee BP EY He ry | bee? od BaP ee BER BES BER AD EN Shop i She oes TEED Bey pga eee b gar art _ oe eee se Leeds Jewelers, 491 Central avenue, has many things to enchant the woman in your life. The store boasts the most complete selection of jewelry and watches on the North Shore, and they feel espe- cially that has able to advise very special its own a man gift. special about The order store depart- ment, does its own engraving, and maintains the only bridal registry in this area. There are also other gift items irons, deep such as toasters, fat fryers, and waffle lighters. One of the most delightful items being featured at Leeds this year is a grandmother’s bracelet hung with penny-sized discs on which the name and birth date of the grandchildren is engraved. One grandmother had 16 discs put on her bracelet. The bracelet comes in solid gold, gold filled, and sterling. Apparel, toys and unusual gifts highlight The Style Shop’s Christmas preview. You'll find the largest selection of wonderful gifts in our history . . . plus salespeople who will really assist you in your Christmas shopping. If you haven't visited the new Style Shop for Teens and Sub-Teens, you've a treat in store. For here you'll find the most exceptional collection of party dresses you've ever seen . . selected especially for North Shore teens. Accessories galore, make Christmas shopping easy at the new Style Shop for Teens. ss . Jeweled Cardigans a and Matching Pullovers \f, in lovely new shades. Sizes 1 to 14. Won- “4 Besides this bracelet, there derful values, tillating from $3.95 Jeweled Pullovers and Cardigans in sub-teen and teen sizes. New colors in nylons bangled grandmother is an array of scin- necklaces, earrings and and wools. rings a to bedeck your loved ones. | from $5.95 CINCH BELTS ever popular to glamorize the youthful figure. from $1.00 VELVETEEN BLOUSES In black or pastels. Sub teen sizes 8 to 14. Select several. BOYS’ SUITS in short trouser or styles. SKIRTS Per- fect holiday garb for youngsters. Sizes 2 to 10. from from $7.95 long $9.$5 in taffetas, exquisite To grace your coffee table are these hand-turned wooden, fully automatic EXQUISITE SLIPS Evans lighters at $15. All Ready To Supply in cotton or nylon. A lovely gift for that special little girl. Sizes 2 to 14. felts and embossed cottons. A lovely gift. $7 95 from FREE GIFT WRAPPING tt. oe Free Delivery on the North Shore The Little Ones With Joy At Christmastide from $1.95 To be a good Santa Claus helper, you need only to stroll through Strange’s big toy store at 1791 St. John’s avenue. Shelves and counters are packed with a multitude of mechanical gadgets; small wagons, planes and automobiles; games; dolls, doll clothes, and doll accessories of countless kinds; and a myriad of tricky toys that work; all made to delight any small boy or FREE GIFT WRAPPING FREE DELIVERY ON THE NORTH SHORE girl. EVANSTON EVANSTON 502 Central Ave. 3000 Central St. HI 2-6944 DA 8-0802 Effective Dec. 11: Open Daily 9 to 9, Sat. till 5:30. Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. and All Day Wednesday. Thursday, November 26, 1953 Among the various playthings at Strange’s is this authentic-looking white canopied mahogany doll bed. 1825 St. Johns Ave. 3000 Central St. HI 2-6944 DA 8-0802 Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. and All Day Wednesday. Effective Dec. 11, Open Daily 9 to 9, Sat. till 5:30 Page 7 �. ye Lee E ets ighland Parr Christmas Preview... heer Bae) tie eV A h gEPine Boe S Lees et Be heey Be h TED Ter DPee SABs > D (a0 Ca a A Pecnier Was as Tempting Line For Christmas Shoppers Powell’s avenue Camera offers Mart on Central Christmas shoppers HOLIDAY TIME a full line of photographic equipment, including all dark room aceessories. For the tion of and leather eras are The binoculars, mart, which a complete selection finished of domestic and imported perfumes and colognes, including Le Long Yardley Chanel Dior Caron and for men we suggest, after shave and cologne sets by FLASH vice They al to Cam$2,000. operates its own plant service photos for $7 and in Chicago, for machine- three day ser- hand-finished — pictures. also offer the service in only film Highland rent- the After 5 footwear Park. Schaiparelli Elizabeth Arden Lentheric Guerlain Dana Houbigant Sportsman Old Spice Yardley BROWNIE 24-hour recorders cases. from photo-finishing has tape carrying priced brings hard-to-please person on your list there is a selec- The Strip Tease A whisper of a sandal to match the delicateness of your gown. lotion Gold kid, silver kid, white tint- Seaforth His Charbert able satin. $12.95 OUTFIT - Everything for snapshooting. In‘cludes camera, flash, $] 3° film, bulbs and booklet. \| Hawkeye Kodak’s Flash Camera most popular Pictured above is a Polaroid camera, light meter and film. The camera produces a finished photo one minute after the picture is taken. A camera. Hawkeye camera only ...... $7.20 Hawkeye camera with $] ] 20 ener oo DUAFLEX ‘with brilliant ee finder. $] 450 Brownie .8 mm. movies tube II CAMERA :Prefocused Movie camera indoors ra ey BROWNIE PROJECTOR Camera takes or out excellent in black- and-white or color. $ 2 9* ‘Yet it costs only. ........ 8 mm. all metal electrically operated projector Only ae of liquid plastic serve the pictures roll of film. variety of girls’ and Lovely Parker and Eversharp ‘pens make wonderful gifts. At Gsell’s you'll find everything for road, the little robes to greet Jack of: ag — a Electric Razors Schick, Remington and Sunbeam Christmas or Jewelite from Select new from: n’ Jill as shop, well Christmas morn. a complete line 1927 as adorable Santa Claus The of Sheridan many on shop carries clothes by Mil- Cigars @ Pipes @ Cigarettes @ Pipe Tobacco ‘ian. Many other with such items as dainty party dresses for young ladies of pre- @ Cigarette . : Brush Sets Kent in boys’ ® to ‘ae @ ae dred fine | gift % ; teen of California Quality and and style Jean are Dur- offered age. Heating Pads brush for his Christmas gift. up packages. Lighters owe” done pre- every dresses and suits for the coming holiday season can be found in the Smoker's Gifts all to with At Jack n’ Jill ccs. a a Fountain Pens smoker, coating comes Children’s Holiday Clothes Featured A wide from sets $ 2% See erwwewe cee scssoesescesscueececce are a grand gift for any Select one from Gsell’s. SPO ni family. Black polished calfskin— 56” ee A Tuxedo for your foot. others _ Whitman's Chocolates s] a ak gle Park. | HI 2-2600 Ravinia HI 2-2300 $17.95 from $11.95 FELL SHOES Fanny May Chocolates die EARL W. GSELL & CO. — Pharmacists — | Highlond up This delicate dress will suit any young miss’ fancy. Designedby Cinema Modes, it is made of black and whité checked taffeta with a ponel of white nylon and lace down the front. It comes in sizes 7 to 14 at Corner | Central and Second St., Highland Park Also 932 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods $10.95. Page 8 Thursday, November 26, 1953 _ �a gee PEON mee y p04 tee Spore Tykea Ty Bae c bx eRe De ne yor; b aed tine oe h ger 9 oe ee poe Da chont Your Teen Age Daughter With At the new Style Shop for Teens Sub-Teens are sweaters, on St. Johns nylon and avenue cotton ie oe Bev pee 2 ) eur! An Exclusive Frock and ie Ge Aa lin- gerie, blouses, and exclusive frocks to delight your teen age daughter. This new style mart for young girls only carries (10-16) sub-teen and junior (8-14), (7-15) features such well-known Teena-Paige frocks, Tish-U-Nit blouses, by Formfit. sizes and there are Style for Gail as and and Bras the sub-teen Berk originals television blouses. Smarteens The CA Victor and Ship-N-Shore Britches And sizes brands Pandora Sweaters, Bobbie teen shop at 502 exclusive! Central Uning avenue is now exclusively for small boys and girls. There is a comline for boys from babyhood to size 12, and for girls from the cradle to size 14, including complete layettes. Both Style shops, which are under the same manageprehensive ment, free feature delivery gift on wrapping the North and Shore. Sr soe eh eee ene . oie Tek, aa eS ighland Park Christmas Preview . . . more less to do to séé... @ More @ Interference is screened out, power stepped up—automatically. detail—amazing depth and aay, Less dialing—turn one there’s your station! knob—CLICK— Less adjusting—"Magic system automatically picture at its finest. Monitor’ holds sound circuit and t's the greatest automatic yet for UHF and VHF “Rotomatic Tuning” brings you two great RCA Victor exclusives: a powerful, accurate ‘’Rotomatic” tuner plus the famous ‘Magic Monitor” circuit system. Working together, these amazing developments ‘give you the fin- 21-inch Hillsdale possible. Come Traditional console is fin- in. as . . see buy it in cote picture action. See why every year, more Victor than any other television. RCA a est television Get UHF from the company who pioneered it. ished in mahogany. £14363. $359.50 From the experimental data gained at ‘Success Hill,”’ Bridgeport Connecticut, RCA Victor developed its pow- erful new multi-channel tuner for both UHF and VHF The dresses Style for shop’s teen wide agers selection includes television. This new tuner has extra circuits, extra tubes, extra power — it’s built to do more for you! See it today! Compare it! You'll discover an exciting difference. of this Teena-Paige frock which was shown on the cover of the October issue of Seventeen. BEDI MUO UE RE PE REBEL RE HE ME PE DE SF For A a Perfect Talbot Cabinet styled in a. Contemporary design; finished in grained mahogany grained blond, extra. Model 215362. $299.95 RCA Victor Moe automatic woe attachment (Model 45J2) SELECTION OF ‘Boe VICTOR eo Compact contemporary ta b le model is finished in maroon. Model 178350 $199.95 DR NE Gift WONDERFUL 21-inch 17-inch Brent RADIOS : Just plug the “45” record attachment into the handy phono-jack for a TVphonograph combination! $16.75 UHF tuner optional at extra cost. MOLEY TELEVISION | & APPLIANCE CO. “The Included among their pert clothes for pre-teeners is this sheer nylon polka-dotted party dress. Thursday, November 26, 1953 House That 1805 St. Johns ‘Ave., Highland Park Service Built” HI 2-2042 Page.9 �... Highland Park Christmas Preview . . . pon es jer Oe cs POD aed B POA b ots pe ty pe PY tos hy Pee 5 e por} B teks ert / p be wes) fl FRED TEED TOAD Tee D LON Loep Yt PEDa POON PPD OF Y ye 5 Bb Ohh tre re Oa < a < Sas OES << Gsell’s Drug Store Has Cosmetics, Candy And Cameras for Christmas Always mas a welcome morning cosmetic gift on Christ- is something line. Gsell’s in the Drug store Including Fed in preparation for its 44th Christmas in Highland Park has selected a tempting packaged array colognes, cately scented There of are perfumes, hand One Year Warranty on Picture Tube attractively deli- soaps and tales. every mem- ber of the family or Junior’s gifts for teach- er in the candy, fountain pen, smoking supply st ments. exclusive, imported, toys and gifts from Santa — now featured at or photographic Mr. depart- Gsell suggests come in and soda while have you a cup that you of tea or a shop. Chestnut Court dsool. Shop, inc. IMPORTED MUSIC BOX TELEPHONE CARS Amazingly realistic. Spring ed. Every one different. construction. operatSturdy in bright plastic. Lift receiver and = music box plays. Bell rings when phone is dialed. Ed ucational a and Shown above are a few of the hair- from sreeiilinniniinse 50c $5.25 to $4.95 brushes stocked by Gsells. tures vary to please each the family. Bristle texmember of Garnett’s Special Gift Package Is Ideal For Men Superlative father NEW IMPORTED HELICOPTER Starts, stops, flies and Revolves around globe of Dual control lands. world. $2.10 operation men’s and company, 50c to $10.00 for your you every gifts brother the where The largest selection we've ever had, including all the new games, just out in time for Christmas. From or for can department 590 will list should in Garnett Central avenue, suitable taste. be found of see man’s husband, be High Garnett’s @ Not Off-Brand, gifts @ New Philco Advances on @ New Brighter spe- But Genuine Philco in Tuning Picture—More Quality! and Viewing Fringe Area cial gift package containing a sports shirt and pants for relaxa- Ease! Power! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY tion over the week-end. IF YOU ACT FAST (Stock Is Limited) NEW PHILCO 21-INCH CONSOLE COLUMBIA New edition. FABULOUS VIKING ENCYCLOPEDIA A marvelous gift item. -. ne $7.95 CHICAGO A new book by Emmett Detman Autographed copies. A LOW thoughtfully selected line of juveniles for every age from Ding Dong School to College. A fatal aust woke Shop, inc. Highland Central Ave. Park HI 2-6400 DOWN Easy COMPLETE SELECTION OF ORNAMENTS, WRAPPINGS, LEATHER GOODS & ACCESSORIES. 503 ~ $899.95 knitted _ shirt, The long sleeved which resists shrinkage, is made with a reinforced nylon rib neck to retain fit and shape. It comes in diagonal and chest stripes and plain with contrasting trim. The pleated pants come in alternating light and dark colors and are made with quilted elastic backs and adjusting snap sides. All PAYMENT Terms 20th CENTURY TELEVISION AND RADIO CO. 1858 FIRST Open STREET Monday and Highland Park 2-8120 Friday Evenings for Your Convenience. this for only $5.95. Page 10 Thursday, November 26, 1953 �... Highland Park Christmas Preview . REE REE BRE BIE RE BER RE Re BREN TED LEY LON IAD eB eB eee eee Re EE BAD Re NER ie Be ee Re NR ee eV ae he sar ar Bee Re 8 ree Bee he . ee ER EERee Ree Bee BS RR ee Re Appliances Make Welcome Gifts At Christmas Household appliances make welcome gifts at any time of the year but especially at Christmastime when the family spends more time indoors. Highwood Radio and Appliance store on has suggestions Waukegan avenue to please all pocket- books. Hi-fidelity phonographs four speakers tric ranges, dryers with at $200, gas and elecrefrigerators, and a myriad washers, of small appli- ances such as steam irons, toasters, and coffeemakers spection, as portable and graphs, An TV easy well await as all console sets your in- kinds of radios, and phono- combinations. payment plan is 4 avail- able and a generous trade-in allowance will be made on your old ap- pliance. The store is open each and Friday night until 9. selli, owner, manager, and invite you look through Monday John Bos- Laverne Cioni, to come in and the store. a BELTS \ ACCESSORIES are treasured gifts. Exquisite pond ‘ bags TOWN an ke ovely go Gloves Costume > from ................ Jewelry from ‘N SCARVES are wonderful gifts for any woman. .00 Belts. front <i.6.525. ace .-- $2.50 2.50 $1.00 SCAVES FLOM ---se-eseonseronsses -- $1.00 a : ; a . ? c This 10.6 cubic foot Frigidaire features the cyclamatic defrost, a 70pound freezer chest and that slide out easily. all porcelain an baked-enamel $449.95. with shelves The interior is _the hish rs : HATTIE . v 3 * 2 CARNEGIE aS COLOGNE SWEATERS for her Christmas with atomizer, $3.50 shades. Also Orlons, Cashmeres & Lamb’s NYLON QUILT Full-length coachman style Other beautiful robes from é in wide : selection. ROBE $25.00 $9.95 Store Hours Effective Dec. 11: Open Evenings till only Frigidaire Highwood Radio, dealer in this area, also has the allporcelain Frigidaire washer. The tub holds nine pounds of clothes and spins hem damp-dry. $299.75. 26, 1953 new Wool seamen SCULPTURED November e” in exciting gift, Jeweled Cardigans from $10.95 exterior is a on porcelain. LINGERIE from Hilborn’s Intimate apparel, bed jackets, gowns and robes Thursday, a ge CapsFOR Excitingly new Four-Winds fragrance. 6-oz. bottle | j 6 9— Saturdays till 5:30 @ Page 11 Be �Gifts To Gratify Milady Displayed In Pleasing Array In the Edgar A. Stevens’ store at IT’S MADE IN AMERICA The Schwinn Traveler $74.95 492 Central avenue can be found practically every type of clothing and accessories to please the discriminating woman—bags, gloves, costume jewelry; sportswear; readyto-wear coats, suits, dresses; lingerie and robes; hats including an attractive novelty knit especially for Christmas; and a smart collection of men’s ties, cologne, handkerchiefs and wool scarves. For your convience while shopping in their store, Stevens maintains a parking area in the rear. BOYS 26-inch model Suggests the DELTA'SHOP One Tool ata Time Get itor give it -- Most popular lightweight of them all! Equipment includes 3-speed gears— front and rear Caliper Brakes — Generator with Headlight — Roomy Saddie Bag — Sturdy Kickstand — and gleaming Chrome Fenders. A Gift Formula Among Other Schwin Models from $51.95 _ Gee, my Schwinn , Lightweight is light Easy Terms oS o feather and rides like the breeze!" A Popular The $54.95 World AD GIRLS 26-inch model ors! American made cKMS oe BOK —<—] by Schwinn. ALSO | MODEL BOYS’ With A Book List Court suggests make use mas book list 4,000 titles. The shop that Christmas of their chosen has Christ- from all the. over Schwinn 1. Start with t hetiltingSAW blade. " bevels, miters, does every aTOss-CUlS, a Lo sawing fob. se Only. « newest stores. These include art cook books, natural history and the new Columbia cause the Deltashop can be acquired one tool at a time: Four basic tools, Delta Homecraft Tools, all genuine Encyclopedia. to assemble in a one-motor unit that does 95% of home improvement and maintenance jobs, yet takes up only a 3-foot square. Start with the versatile tilting arbor circular saw, motor and stand today — then add other JOINTER 16” 80 shop means a whole lifetime of pleasIt’s unique, too, beure and savings. Viking Desk A “natural” tool: makes second a true pass; planes “finish” edge en $41.95 09 Ideal gift for any man this remarkable one-motor ‘‘do it yourself’ work- books, books, Bantam $1 Stand incl. books, including many which are not ordinarily stocked by book BIKES FOR LITTLE TYKES The Complete Workshop Shop Helps Shoppers shoppers a For Your is this Chestnut Court Book nut Now! Lightweight cycling can be had at a modest ‘cost. Schwinn quality construction assures. topnotch performance ..and many -miles of. troublefree service. Available in beautiful, sparkling col- sportswear The Chestnut Court Book shop is particularly proud of its uhique collection of imported toys and books, including remote control helicopters, put-together Swiss clocks, music boxes, French toy soldiers, and French and English books. The shop also has unusual Christmas cards, wrappings and ornaments, mobiles, leather goods, and a backlog of basic books for a permanent library collection. Chest- Lightweight Schwinn Stevens’ warm red and blue ski combination complete even to a zippered mitten gauntlet for ski wax. in one to4” width. ae $49 15 ey . tools later. SEE THIS AMAZING TOOL DEMONSTRATED. Model Boys or Girls Now the little folks—3 to 6 tan enjoy the thrill of riding a real Schwinn two- wheeler. The sturdy cycleaid With Cycle-Aides Installed $46.95 BUY THE EASY WAY — holds them securely. Page Central 12:1 here, new along book, Emmett the big Schwinn with same quality construction. trol, imported helicopter, which goes round and round, up and down, starts LAYAWAY at Sheridan Highland Perk, Illinois HI 2-1369 Court’s Chi- cago,” USE is Chestnut with ‘Fabulous Exactly scaled down from “We Service’ What We Sell” CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Shown Dedmon’‘s dual con- and stops and is priced at only $2.10. Puts a satin-smoo DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY ing Get an Christmas are early start on your shopping while stocks complete delay you. and willing and before crowds Merchants are ready to serve you and help you finish your shopping chores in time to relax and enjoy the holidays. don curved of fiat ° . OF ing faces; also doespolish , buffing. 59 O'Neill's Ace Hardware 1746 Second Street HI 2-1150 Highland Park © ‘f Thursday, November 26, 1953 �... Highland Park AN ey 20 ON A Ty hed pr s Give = = TONY a Oo Wy pet Gb tb ye a yee ty ua cas OS CRN a RE RL Christmas Preview . . . BER RE RE EE ME A EE DEE EE EE Pe EE ED ae Dee ae e ae ae ae Dee RD ee ae a ea eh ee he Yi - oe Cos The Family Year Around Pleasure With Radio, Recorder, TV Desirable Christmas gifts include the many items which provide yeararound pleasure for the whole family. Moley Television and Appliance Company offers you a full line of TV, radio and record players made by RCA, Admiral, General Electric, or Zenith in a great variety of models. There are also two different makes of tape recorders including the new compact portable, reasonably. priced Crescent, and the well-known refrigerator, dishwasher bination. or freezer, NORTH SHOWPLACES SHORE presents =A CHRISTMAS PREVIEW stove, washer-drier SHOP OF THE Web- cor. To make life easier for the woman in the house, Leo Ori, owner of the Moley Appliance store also calls attention to the complete line of Sunbeam irons, mixers, shavers, toasters, deep fryers, and waffle irons. For a permanent improvement in your home, why not invest your Christmas money in a GE THE JUVENILE of com- JUVENILE _. WASHABLE LANELLA ROBE in worsted cotton, Warm and washable. oe Sizes 2 to 6x. . FASHIONS FELT COLLAR AND BELT Reversible with butterfly $8.95 appliques. each $1.95 MERRY MITE SHORTS in gay plaids and solids. Sizes 2 to 6. $8.50 ; MATCHING BLOUSES | At Moley’s is this new compact, 20-pound, portable, leatherette-coyered tape recorder for only $99.50. aes 3 sc sae Ce in solid colors. $3.50 CHATHAM BLANKET $3.95 *. Wrap-Around All wool. WOOL SHRUG in pastel colors, Sizes 7 to 14, $5.95 BEADED Sizes 3 to 14. BOUCLE TRUNDLE from $5.95 to sleep coffee. and starts your BUNDLE Zipper style. Why not wake up to music? This new RCA Victor clock radio also sings you SHAWL $3.95 from $3.95 morning Browse Around In A Treasure-Trove And Have Tea, Too The Gift avenue Corner offers at 478 a unique Central for leisurely shopping for that special, hard-to-find there is a distinctive antique and gift. modern, rN opportunity Displayed collection imported of and domestic silver in both sterling and plate, serving pieces, table accessories, decorative pieces, crystal and Franciscan pottery and china to make your holiday table festive. While you gaze and ponder, there is an attractive lunch (11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., or tea (3 to-5 p.m.) or dinner Monday through Friday (5:30 to 8 p.m.). PORTRAIT DRESS with little val lace and embroidery. Original. A Small Fry Sizes 1 to 6X. Necklaces, Pins G@ Barrettes for small fry. from $1.00 NYLON NAPPERS slipper socks in all sizes. from $2.50 $19.95 JUMPER STYLE DRESS & JUMPER STYLE SUIT in red and white. Sizes: toddlers | to 3. each RIBBON HAIRBOWS Alt,,Colors from 35¢ to $1.00 $5.95 ‘ The items shown above are just a few of the hundreds of Christmas gifts at Small Fry. You'll find a wonderful selection of stuffed animals and dolls, and lovely accessories for children and pre-teens. Free gift wrapping, of course, and helpful salespeople to make shopping a pleasure. ae Give a lovely centerpiece for her table like this antique, engraved, English silver tureen. Thursday, November 26, 1953 SIZES: Girls. infant thru pre-teen Boys, infant thru size 10 1900 Sheridan Road, Highland Park 930 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods HI 2-8655 WI 6-5488 Page, 13 �... Highland Park Christmas Preview . . . ont BEN EY ee rodio ene oF he Cation Choose A Clock Radio Record Player Or A Tiny Personal Radio The 20th Century Television and Radio store at 1858 First street presents a complete line of Philco, Emerson, The ultimate in Christmas Stuart-Warner television and radio sets as well as VM phono- Gifts for your young graphs, Webster Chicago phonographs and tape recorders, and Mo- sophisticates. torola auto radios. TV sets bought for gifts will be installed before Christmas. Many styles and fabrics. Many include matching hats. Sizes: toddler thru teens. from $25.00 to $50.00 The tiny shown here Emerson with the and Philco by 6”. clock personal radio VM phonograph radio is only Center 3/2“ PET FOODS HP Merchants Have Planned For Your Many different styles and fabrics for girls and boys. from $3.95 to $10.95 We Offer Only Quality - Style - Service Man tailored—sport and dress blouses. Excellent selection in colors and styles. from $3.00 to $8.95 A Shopping Convenience colored lights will be week before Christmas, number of stores are 100% Horsemeat ground 15-oz. green bone can 20¢ vari- Raising tropical fish is one of the country’s fastest growing hobbies . . . Fascinating to watch, challenging to breed, TROPICALS 14. are hours and dates are available for distribution through the Chamber of Commerce. cookies. Now is a good time to plan for your Yuletide entertaining and a living panorama. PARAKEETS follow- get some of your pre-Christmas cooking out of the way. Page with IN AND SEE OUR NEW FISH DEPT. Over 50 Species of Tropical Fish A complete line of accessories and tanks. “A BIRD IS THE ONLY THAT CAN TALK” PET Buy a young PARAKEET. TEACH him to talk. and Young, colorful, beautifully plumaged stock to choose from... A Selection $5.95 Big to $12.95 of Bird Cages .., All Sizes and Shapes $4.95 to $14.95 Select your pet now and we will hold it till Christmas. EV AN S PET AND GARDEN STORE Grocers’ shelves are piled high with the makings fer mince meat, plum puddings and Christmas Park 2-0010 infused and beef fat. 48-can case $8.95 COME Plan Early For Your Yuletide Entertaining Highland product strung 000 Santa Clauses printed with the 1927 Sheridan Road is truly 100% pure boneless horsemeat infused with beef fat. 15-oz. can 25¢ 48-can case $10.95 ing the lead of the Christmas Family Christmas committee whose aim is to put Christ back into Christmas. Many of them are giving window-display space to a Nativity scene or to posters which remind the viewers of the original theme of the season. To remind residents of the special Christmas shopping hours, 10,- Wash suits, corduroy outfits and lined denim matched outfits from $2.95 to $12.95 pet Try Our Own EVANS Brand of Horsemeat. Two fine products to choose from. ous church choirs will present a two-hour program of carols over the loud-speaker system at the First United Evangelical church at the corner of Green Bay road and Laurel avenue. A happy Over 50 different kinds to choose from. overhead. The Chamber is looking forward to next year when the new street lights will be installed in the business. section. To add pleasure to your evening shopping hours during the last healthy, the most wonderful pal you or your children can have. You can find dog, cat, bird or fish food here. Highland Park merchants have anticipated your Christmas needs by stocking the largest and most varied selection of Christmas gifts in their history to meet an ever increasing demand. Each year more and more people in the surrounding areas have found that Highland Park is the closest, most convenient shopping center in which to find the answer to all their holiday needs. A day of Christmas shopping in Highland Park can be an event to look forward to for the whole family. The Chamber of Commerce is planning a decorative note for the business district early in December. Greens will be twined around the parking meters and light poles and for HI 794 Central 2-0124 Ave. Highland Thursday, November Park 26, 1953 �... Highland Park Christmas Preview... Piet bx Yh JOP Bee b b Nee EI b pe OLED We for iN ete ty Phot Doe 2S be To First Date At The Small Fry Shop The Small for boys day to the and girls first covers a diaper set diapers in polka cosy on touch dots of warm under winter nights. glamour of Fry _ rosebud in various in For the little cowboy in your family, Small Fry has a complete outfit including coveted blackjeans, belts, wallets and flannel For his dress-up ee} fs Sit B Tet Yh ee WASHER and in several pastel shades. There is also a wide selection of dainty sacque sets, dresses, sweaters and knitted suits. shirts. Ties Rinses Them Brighter or Spins Them Nearly So Dry! carries colors tae No Other Washer Washes Clothes Cleaner, the pattern, reer hy ye AUTOMATIC first “Trundle bag for baby, and cold 1900 needs their date. Small a at all from a sleeping him For shop provides their Bundles,” keeps Fry road shes FRIGIDAIRE Go From First Day Sheridan bg days there are Eton suits and caps, boxed shirt sets at $2.95 which include a bow tie and cuff links. The shirts come in white or checks. A fairy land of adorable party dresses awaits the princess in your home and there are sweaters, skirts and blouses for her school days. In addition Small Fry has children’s cosmetics, jewelry, umbrellas, scarves and mittens. A _ second Small Fry shop is located at 930 Linden avenue in Hubbard Woods. IT8 THE 10EAL WASHER FOR ALL FAMOUS LIVE-WATER ACTION! KINOS OF CLOTHES! RINSE! SPIN! A brother and sister outfit in cherry red and white awaits your toddlers in sizes 1-2-3. The little girl’s dress is one piece and little brother's matching ensemble is two-piece. outfit is priced at $5.95. Each LIFETIME PORCELAIN FINISH! ——? FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASHER A white felt skirt like the one shown above is sure to put your miss in a holiday mood. Priced at $5.95 the skirts come in sizes 3-6 and 714. The washable jersey blouse our model is wearing is priced at $2.95 and comes in red, white and blue. The blouse is also available in sizes 3-6 and 7-14. Thursday, November 26, 1953 Wifi 399975 ON EASY TERMS TO SUIT YOU! HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Tel. Hi 2-6260 Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Daily Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, Ill. One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Road, east of tracks. John Bosselli, Prop. (Except Sun.) Laverne Cioni, Mgr. Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 7 to 9——For Your Convenience. Also At Our RAVINIA STORE Page 15 �ba? bet bar bar ber Ber bar bar DC? bey bar bar bar bc? bar bay bat br bat Bae bar bar br) | “Over Quarter Century of Quality Leadership” | ART OLSON a PAUL PACEMAKERS FOR Re ... Sweaters... te he: SMART i a : AMERICA | ... Weskits... POt ee oi $ 8.95 2s LOReRe 8.2 10.95 IMPORTED ................ 14.95 PME 6 oc co scdneel oder 3c: 14.95 LAMBS WOOL Sleeveless $8.95, 11.50, 12.50 CASHMERE (Poretincnn be ccscscc..-..... 21.50 (With Sleeves) LAMBS WOOL eee 13.50 = : CASHMERE: SSROOINT) IRE. ............ ici dseucitess. 29.50 SCOUD once 32.50 Gloves eee WOOL, Leather Palm WOE DeMMOMIM: ic RRM i OO OEE $ 4.50 6.50 8.95 9.95 10.95 12.95 Lined: Cashmere & Lambs & pee en reese 21.50. Sone _SS PPO cst Peemenine oo PU i ees Se LAMBSWOOL ..._s. ... Sport Shirts... STORE Wool Knit - Long Sleeves SHERWOOD ................ GOLFER .......... 10.00 & EY ii sdi spices eds SILK & CASHMERE .... OLSON 8.95 11.50 7.95 8.95 HOURS: Open Friday Nites HOLIDAY HOURS: Open Evenings from Dec. 11-23 till 9:00 p.m. Except Saturdays $8.95 13.95 14.95 29.50 “Mother always gets her men’s gifts at Olson’s and are they pleased o> says Susie. S MSS BE EE ¥ HE Just CY a few BB RR other RR RP RS suggestions PERERA that the “Man of Your Life’? may OO OR RU want RE Ye Der for Christmas... uSlacks . . . Sport Coats . . . Outer Coats . . . Suits a we ots . . + Jewelry .. . Pajamas. Neckwear. . . Hosiery . ... Cashmere Scarfs . .. Cruise Wear... 2 . (Check Sizes Before Shopping) la i adi ..- Sport Shirts... Large selection of fine sport shirts in-. Small, Medium, Medium Large, Large and Extra-Large. Washable: SUTTON PLAID SITE BENET NMED $ 3.95 ns visas 5-2 cicnteorteess 5,00 vescesiiieckci.ay eer Ks heen 6a oe 5:95 7.95 RS 0 AAT I COUP GED Saccd. sin caccadactvueole 8.95 RPE EID csndsecdcus inves eeussiae ats 10.50 sig in ces sckdow sn gn eiwacceabiins 10.95 PN 11.95 ENE RS siuuiigcccadkcuvis babseslet anata I 0502 cs ise caaiiwentencaes 13.50 Me RE oo 5c s vicassiudle ics Onidgnee vec 13.50 EE Rae aan ee 15.95 LANELIA PEAID ET OMNIS WINE .................-... 17.50 encase cnn cd sss gaecner 17.50 RRA AMAAA MMR HRARKAAARARMAARBABRRRWABB A ...Pendleton Woolens... MEN’S SPORTSHIRTS NN PN aS a Oe sae oh as oe 12.95 Ns a ie - 22.50 ... Jackets... All types of jackets for Golfing, Fishing, $12.95 13.95 - 25.00 I ee ee 25.00 MOTOR ROBES ....... 13.75 - 17.95 ..» Women’s Section... TAR 17.95 - 19.95 ee 14.95 - 16.95 Whee ee 9.95 About the House, etc. DIES cee $10.95 MAGICAL DRIZZLER ....._. 16.95 WOME ricco 16.95 mene KING. .......3c 21.50 - 25.00 PROC IPRUREN voscisccsscc WARM AS TOAST ........... a ee RANCHER (down filled) «» COAT: When in Doubt Give “HIM”? Certificate to Give? a Merchandise for Then he can he desires. What any amount. choose whatever 22.95 25.95 27.95 45.00 STYLE... (Lined) VADIRGR ic cd ee FRALFALGAR Us. WOGOh.: CHICK... CAMEL AINER 2... PRiet F Weekes oe SUEDE (unlined) ...................... $25.00 25.95 35.00 45.00 69.95 49.50 ART OLSON & CO. “Visit This Conveniently Located Store Where COMPLETE You Can Shop STORE IN 648 Central Ave. HIGHLAND FOR 2 PARK With Ease and Confidence” MEN ate Phone HI 2-2871 4 RATE A ACR �ean eee oe Pr Vee i e CO ore Hospital Auxiliary Schedules Meeting 9. Mrs. Lewis B. Sinclair, who has served as sewing chairman of the auxiliary for many years, is retiring and Mrs. Munroe Fearing will assume her responsibilities. Surgical dressings will be made starting at 9:30 a.m. under the direction of Mrs. Richard J. Oetjen and her committee, Mrs. Walter T. Rice, Mrs. Winthrop W. James, Mrs. Douglas J. Reid, Mrs. Vallee O. Appel, Mrs. George W. McSweeney, Mrs. Edward J. Loewenthal, Mrs. Louis Marks, Mrs. Anthony F. Nosek and Mrs. Louis C. Schultz. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. * * T emer St AG st ? Bees Tat * Mrs. Ward J. Gauntlett, Mrs. E. E. Mark and Mrs. John A. Bigler will attend the Annual State conference of Women’s auxiliaries of the Illinois Hospital association in Springfield, December 1 and 2. Mrs. Gauntlett, a member of the board of directors of the auxiliary, will give a talk on its volunteer bal . a ier pert ek Ye 7 eT Le Urgee eMeE ee from Page 17) For eS EY me ee . (Continued announces that notices will be mailed the first week in January to the individual donors of $10 and over, computing their allowable tax deductions. Leave Tee cnee, Ns Uae ee ee ee t A Sleeman-Brown Hawaii Mr. and Mrs. J. Murray Washburn and Mrs. Olivia Osborn of Oak street left last week to motor to the west coast. They will leave by plane next Tuesday for Honolulu, Hawaii, where they plan to make their home permanently. ception in follow the from ee Rites page the church service. Does Your 17) parlor is West HOSPITALIZATION will Cu PAY Miss Sleeman and Mr. Brown are both graduates of Highland Park High school, and he was graduated from Lake Forest. A veteran of World War II, he served with the Navy in the Pacific theater. FOR © POLIO © X-RAY e BLOOD Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at money-saving prices! er SEE YOUR HIGHLAND PARK AUTO DEALERS Transfusions Chonkhike 4 TELEVISION CALL RADIO LIFE INS. Representative FRANK TONDI HI 2-4429 SERVICE ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE DONALD HI R. CHRISTMAN 2-4766 OZZIE MAZZETTA HI 2-4904 Phone HI YOUR METROPOLITAN AND services. Mrs. Mark will describe The Alcove, the gift shop of the Woman’s auxiliary, and Mrs. Bigler, president of the auxiliary, will attend the meeting of presidents. December 1 Mrs. William G. Stratton will entertain all the delegates at a tea in the Governor’s mansion. 2-0609 H.P. Auto Dealers’ Ass’‘n. IN ALL THE WORLD ...No other trains like NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the City Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, at its office in the City Hall until 8:00 P.M. Monday, December 14, A.D. 1958, for furnishing the following: One new Tudor automobile equipped with heater-defroster combination, directional turn signals, standard gear dual spot lights, black in color, ee hrift Shop (Continued The Woman’s auxiliary of the . Highland Park hospital will meet December aeDAR shift, heavy duty generator, for Police Department. Trade-in allowance to be given in bid price for one 1952 Ford Fordor Sedan (Police Car Bidder to tions on the No. 92). submit complete specificaautomobile he proposes to furnish. The Council reserves ject any and all bids if the right it deems to reit best for the public good. By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. HERSCHELL F. SNUGGS, City Clerk Dated at Highland Park, day of November, A.D. 1953. 11/26-12/3/58—73 9th Illinois, this Old Colony Home C Fashi Other Electric Trains from $8.95 ns Our Toyland Is Now Open! Spruce Up Now! for the Holidays Before are our Also We workrooms Fine New Decorative Fabrics for Distinctive Draperies, Bedspreads, Slipcovers or Upholstery — By the Yard or custom made at prices you won't mind paying. ® Trucks Listen to our program on W-E-A-W Wednesdays—11 a.m. on AM Wednesdays—9 p.m. on FM Open Mon. & Thurs. Evenings 119-21 Green Bay Rd. Wilmette Wilmette 6006 34 Main St., Park Ridge TAlcott 3-4357 CHICAGO, HOllycourt 5-7071 Use Our Free Parking Lot Thursday, November } 26, 1953 Have of Gifts jammed.. The - Cars SHERONY Green Bay Accessories Best Selection for All Occasions ® Musical Toys 314 SPORTING EQUIPMENT DOLLS All Types EDUCATIONAL TOYS Rd. ® Play Tables © Games HARDWARE HI 2-2041 Highwood Page 19 �TRAVELOGUE with ROBERT MALLETT Elm Place School, Highland Park. Don’t let the price fool you. ment. They are showing this this price. These are talks with finest professional color land All Three for $3.60 CONFESSIONS These shows are the top in travel entertainseason in major cities at two or three times by most popular travel lecturers in person, movies. Phone HI 2-1553 for Brochure Highland Park—Anspach Travel Ellangee Shoe Northbrook—Village Apoth. Weekdays—6: ‘5, 8:15 cal United Saturdays aoe Eves. of Days 4:00 First Fridays and and 7:30 p.m. last night, sored for many Wednesday. Spon- by the Ministerial in New York City will be on display at Highland Park High school through Saturday. Lewis B. Walton Jr. is chairman of the committee on exhibits at the school. at 8 0’High- association, This group consists of 50 paintings, drawings, and designs by stu- the service has become a community endeavor, since the sponsoring organization now embraces the Protestant and Jewish clergy. Speaker ae church years An exhibition of the work of students at Parsons School of Design serv- Evangeli- at the service was dents of the Parsons school, a nonprofit co-educational institution. They are of interest to those who are in or preparing to enter, the field of applied art. Dr. William A. Young, minister of The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Other participating clergy included Rabbi Phillip H. Lipis, Tickets: Ravinia—Gsell’s Drug Deerfield—Ford-Knaak Highwood—Glass & Paint Brethren clock Park Bethany ee had the Rev. Herbert W. Linden and the Rev. A. G. Masser. The host pastor, the Rev. Alvin P. Johnson, no) a peerate “The DEERPATH LAKE LAKE FOREST, FOREST 865 OWNERS DAILY Domestic and »+. and where were you the night the Manhattans were made without Angostura*?” MOTOR CO. Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns HI 2-0734 imported Complete interior service for the home. 4) AycOSTUpa are {yt OF YOUR WATER eI happy Thanksgiving HUNGRY APPLIANCES This model Hoffman oS) ry M‘NALLY cost per gallon! AUTOMATIC WATER ; Best Since HEATER 1903 Send the family’s clothing and also household You can put your trust in a water heater that 200,000 satisfied owners have found still gives dependable ef: ficient hot water service after ten years of use! iday McDONALD Page 20 Plumbing installation installation installation & Heating HI 2-0268 to RAND is $3600 per year. BUILDING INSPECTOR. Knowl- M‘SNALLY ‘e RAND MSNALLY' e AMUNDSEN ILLUMINATED GLOBE AN extra-large up-to-date globe that is also a mag- nificent piece of furniture for home or office. Practical, useful, legible. 16-inch illuminated ball in solid walnut Duncan Phyfe stand with full, movable meridian ring. 38” high. Price, $120 plus local sales tax. Add $2.50 for delivery outside city. Or drop into 124 West Where * RAND and designed %‘NALLY @ eco- THE RAND McNALLY MAP STORE ° Monroe St., Dept. NS, Chicago 3, : Illinois you will find atlases and globes at all prices. RAND M‘NALLY SELECT for StaNu Beautiful PATENTED Brrr " r . # RAND MSNALLY) e ro ror Oils oy CATT Xe TAILOR 728 DEERFIELD Rd. Ph. Deerfield O19 Live YOUR Christmas Trees _ ae 6- 10 Fbaatt Tall — D Wedsonabla: A Specimen Your DRYCLEANER'S ta nie ides rie asantee? service. us for pre-hol- Prompt nomical service is your convenience. iE 75 gal. $239.95 & 45 gal. $160.00 G 30 gal. $125.00 G items cleaning. the the handsome, luxurious M‘NALLY: TT re- to Light up your Christmas with « RAND hot water at less RAND Sognedan ceneddedecatecTinanerscccsccs Moca washers and washing machines busy. Even the little people's laundry is no eo Result—More *P. S. Courmets confess Angostura is the key toagood Manhattan.A dash orsoweds vérmouth and whisky, accents the flavor! delivers enough hot water to keep dish offering nt late SP Evergreen oF THE The presented edge of building codes, licenses, and building inspection is necessary. Male applicants only. Starting salary is $3720 per year. 5) CLERK TYPIST. Applicant should be proficient in typing and filing. Starting salary is $2616 per year. All applicants must be citizens of the U.S.A. and residents of Highland Park for at least six months. All successful applicants must pass a medical examination given by a physician appointed by the Commission. Application blanks and further information may be obtained from Mr. Herschell Snuggs, City Clerk, City Hall. A fee of three dollars is required at the time of filing. All applications must be filed with the Secretary by 5:00 P.M. Saturday, November 28, 19538. Cc. S. STUNKEL, Secretary Civil Service Commissio of Highland Park 1533 Sheridan Road 11/12-19-26/58—69 AROMATIC BITTERS MAKES BETTER DRINKS MEET service. 8) DRAFTSMAN. Knowledge of drafting and general engineering principals is needed. Applicant may be a recent graduate in Civil Engineering. Starting salary is $3888 per year. ee HOLMES be Park Family salary * Finest upholstery, drapery and cabinet work. fabrics, leather and rugs. of the LEGAL NOTICE On ‘Tuesday, December 1, 1953, at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chambers, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, the Civil Service Commission will hold oral and written examinations to establish an eligible list for each of the following classified services: 1) POLICE PATROLMAN. Applicants must be between the ages of 24 and 33 years, not less than 5 ft. 8 inches and not more than 6 ft. 4 inches in height, certain minimum and maximum weights and certain minimum chest measurements are required for applicant’s height. Starting salary is $3600 per year. 2) FIREMAN. Appplicants must be between the ages of 22 and 85 years, not less than 5 ft. 8 inches and not more than 6 ft. 4 inches in height, certain minimum and maximum weights and certain minimum and maximum chest measurements are required for applicant’s height. Starting for an estimate and quick service ILLINOIS will Highland Bring your car in 287 charge Creation.” ceived wen FORD general The Bethany chancel choir sang the anthem, ‘The Heavens Are Telling,’ from MHaydn’s oratorio GNVY BURTON HOLMES “Northern Italy’ SOULL Thanksgiving in ° ATAYNGW with THAYER held GNVY 19 Congo” community was “ATIVNDW Mar. “Eastern A ice Display At HPHS EUB Church YT oat gape Ds eran 15 19 Bethany J STP SERIES ROBERT FRIARS—*” Northern Canada” BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE Jan. Feb. Service Held At The and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rey. Donald B. Runkle Rey. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6: fs. 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 1:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6 00, wz! :00, 8:00, 9:00, Deerfield om ek eto TRAVEL Work Of Eastern Art Students On United Thanksgiving IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH KIWANIS and ADVENTURE Dollar SELECT YOURS Works NOW Offered Deerfield — Twice DELIVERED ;| By: Landscape Contractors Deerfield 1456 a COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE Thursday, November 9 26, 1953 �: AE Ao in conse Sr Vener, Btn $595.00 PARKSIDE. 27-inch oluminized the. Soro Tenna. Blond, slighty @ Exclusive Distance Selector Switch! © New Glore Down/Sound Up Styling! Come to RY T. AND RADIO on today ee MOTOROLA A buy! Huge 24-inch picture tube in a beav- tiful walnut-finish console with new Glare Down/ Sound Up styling. A built-in UHF-VHF RotoTenna. Improved Sabre Jet Tuner, Miracle Interlace, all-new Pictron-powered chassis. Distance Selector. High in features, low in price! Also in mahogany, slightly ‘eee more. Federal Excise Tax included. © New, MODEL $399.95 24K3W Exclusive Double-Power e Newly-patented Picture! Pictron Power Unit! Full Year Warranty On All Parts New walnut finish console features an acoustically matched cabinet with special Glare Down/Sound Up styling. Improved Concentrated Power Chassis doubles up with patented Pictron power Power Picture. tube...famous unit for Double21-inch picture Lifetime Focus. Mahogany or blond, slightly more. Fed. Excise Tax included. ne: $299.95 @ Exclusive Distance Selector Switch! @ Exclusive New UHF-VHF Roto-Tennal Value challenger! New, improved 1954-style mahogany plastic table Open Monday and model. Stain, warp, fade-proof. New 17-inch cylindrical tube. Tops in clarity, contrast, stability. Built-in UHF-VHF antenna. Federal Excise oon ns” e Exclusive Friday Evenings for Your Distance $199.95 Selector Switch! @ New, Contemporary Exclusive Styling! otorola TV +! Easy Terms! Convenience RADIOPARK CO. ISION & HIGHLAND TELEV RY CENTU 20th 2-8120 1858 FIRST STREET �Aid Musee de Noel Opening Order Your Centerpiece Now. $2.50 & up. “For the Best Flowers” HI 653 in 2-3420 Laurel Ave. Chanksyiuing Day PAST AND PRESENT The Pilgrims bowed their heads to pray In gratitude, for Nature’s store. Among the adults and children who will be at the annual sale of the Musee de Noel in Hubbard Woods are young Jeff Nathan and Susan Fisher and their mothers, Mrs. Milton Fisher, left, and Mrs. Joseph Nathan. Can we, today, do less than they— ‘When we are blessed with so much more? neal é To the left: These husbands of Musee de_ Noel THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, BEING A LEGAL HOLIDAY THIS BANK WILL NOT TRANSACT BUSINESS. committee Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WML of HIGHLAND mem- bers are pictured making booths for the grand opening ee tomorrow. From the left are Joseph Nathan, PARK Walter Gips, Ted Winter and ton Fisher. Mil- THANKSGIVING Musee de Noel Opens Annual Sale Tomorrow SERVICE FIRST CHURCH be held OF 387 in CHRIST, Hazel Highland SCIENTIST Avenue Park DAY, NOV. The patrons saw a “sneak preview” of the Christmas gifts which will be offered for sale at the The number of participating stores has increased {rom 50 to 60 showing 500 different gifts for all board and host to Noel yesterday Guidance patrons of the association of at Scholar- the a was Musee sherry de party MAGIC 26 ages. The shopper may view all the items in the one location and place orders to cover an entire Christmas list. The price of all articles, as always, is the same as the store price —each store pays a fee for each article shown. All profits go to the Scholarship and Guidance Associa- tion of Chicago to further its work among teenagers. Patron Chairman Mrs. Arthur Neilsen Jr. announces the names of the Highland Park patrons: (Continued on page 26) SCISSORS Beauty HI at tomorrow. held at the Musee location, 925 Linden avenue, Hubbard Woods. junior ship on THANKSGIVING opening Mrs. Angelo Geocaris, president of the junior board, has announced that the Musee de Noel will be open every day (except Sunday) beginning tomorrow through Saturday, December 5. The hours are from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Monday and Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. Santa Claus will be present both Saturdays to talk with the children. The will Musee’s 2-3814 Salon 1893 Sheridan Road 11 O’CLOCK Enjoy Double Luxury This service includes testimonies through The Public Christian of healing Science Is Cordially Invited FINEST FINE HAIR STYLING PLUS THE COSMETICS FOR YOUR HAIR AND SCALP 1718 Shermen Ava. DAvis 6-4100 Proprietor— MARY DESMOND TARNOW Or e0 Terman Loop South Shere | Sevth Side | Ook Perk 177 . Stete%. 2200 & Tin Se. | STVE. 47mm fe. | 1007 Westgate Atidever 3.7075 Wide Pot 3-4000/ Kiwweed 6-4280 | Wittege 6-2900 Page 22 Thursday, November 26, 1953 �Elks Third Son Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harkins of 1846 Elmwood drive are the par- ents of their third son, Randy Philip, born November 15 at St. Francis hospital in Evanston. Their other sons are Tommy, 614, and Donny Pat, 2. To See Football Film Thayer Ricker Attends ciated Collegiate in Collegiate Press Los Angeles, Calif., Ricker, Miss Ricker, its regular meeting next Tuesday |daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George evening. Motion pictures of the| Ricker of Sherwood road, was one 1953 all-star football game will be | of four staff members of the Coloshown. All members are urged to|radan, University of Colorado science The will Highland have Park a smoker Elks club in addition to| Miss Press Thayer Parley Forbes and only staff. a student, is ary rority. arts At junior is woman She conference recently. layout member also a and society editor|heard of the member the Delta yearbook, who attended the is to Kord! Asso- Hesperia, junior women’s field with honor-|barbecue the and a tour so- group speakers in were the enter- of Los Angeles, and banquets. Why the big swing attend. Gamma conference, prominent | journalism of|tained and luncheons More than a million buyers decided on Ford this year « because Ford’s “worth more when you buy it... returns more of its worth when you sell ut!” They like it in traffic! They’re swinging to Ford for good reason. Only Ford in its field offers you a choice of V-8 or Six, with the smooth, agile performance you need for getting around in today’s kind of traffic. You get a choice of three great They like it in the hills! drives... conventional, fuel-saving Overdrive or Fordomatic, the only automatic in Ford’s field with an auto- matic intermediate gear for extra GO. You get the f.'] visibility you want, too . .. the most in Ford’s field. : They like it for ride, for room, Both V-8 and Six give you and for just hill-flattening GO on “regular,” thanks to the Automatic Power Pilot. And Master- plain good looks! Front end road shock alone is Guide power steering, available on all V-8’ s, makes turning up to 75% tains the reduced easier yet re“feel” of natural in See... GREAT TV! FORD Value THEATRE WNBQ, Check . If you're TPhursday, November 26, 1953 FIFTIETH interested Ford’s Test Drive 8:30 P.M., THURSDAYS HOLMES 1909 St. Johns Ave. to 80%! case bigger. And Ford’s good looks speak for themselves. steering on the straightaway. Come up wide seats accommodate six, while the trunk is a whole suit- in S41 MOTOR ANNIVERSARY used cars, F.C. CO. HI 2-8640 1903-1953 be sure to see our selections! Page 23 �Giants Defeat Lil Giants Whip Argo 60 to 40 Friday Night By John Argo In Cage Opener Close Battle Hockey Season Starts At HPHS Nets Victory Of 59 To 57 Driscoll By Harry Halton The HPHS Sophomore cagers, led by center John Swan’s 15 points and brilliant defensive play, downed an Argo quintet 60 to 41 Friday night. Highland Park jumped into an early lead and led at the end of the first quarter, 16 to 5. In the second quarter Highland Park added 11 more and held a half time lead of 27 to 14. The Lil’ Giants kept right on rolling in the third quarter adding 13 more and holding a 40 to 23 when the buzzer sounded. From there they went on to win. Bob next Saturday game at is at hook-shot to Basketball league. they Prep The prep Recreation cided center upturn loop has with at the taken already a de- nine teams registered for play, including last year’s championship Pentagon team. Basketball teams have been prac- ticing the past two weeks for prep league play which will begin Monday night. Elks Bowling November 13 Standings Singer Prtg. Co. ........ Acme Liquors ................ BOY oo us Moran Plumbing ........ Reliable Laundry ........ Art Olson Clothing .... paucual Coal Co. ........ W. L. 18 18 16 14 10 9 9 9 9 i 13 17 18 18 High Series, Team Singer Prtg. .... 903-1011-969—2882 Moran Plbg. Co. 874- 883-879—2636 R. High Nessler F, Cutty BE Series, Individual 205-213-194—612 193-182-175—550 High Game, Team ON, OO, occ cbio ss sci secdccee 1011 Meee OTS, coo High Game, Individual PATIO TS oie ch CI rei cl 917 222 213 Tuesdays Are Men’s Sport Nights At Recreation Center Men’s Sport Night at the Highland Park Recreation center will continue to be scheduled on Tuesdays at 8:15 p.m. Although attendance at last week’s opening session was good, there is plenty of room for more men interested in informal basketball and volleyball. If volleyball enthusiasm continues, these sessions may be organized into team play, but the basketball will continue on an in- formal basis. Page 24 the backboards Little won their Giants first into game season of in a hard battle with Argo, year. Burmeister, Park center, against 59 to the the tall Highland paced the attack visiting Argonots with a sparkling total of 23 points. John IWPC Juniors Bowling League Highland Ten Pin Ladies’ League November November 19 Standings Team We a Liebschutz Liquors ........ 23 ae «10 My Favorite Inn ............ ae ee Larson Brother’s Garage 21 12 Kleeburg Buick Inc. .... 20 13 Hi-Neighbor Records ....19 14 Pigati’s Juke Boxes .... 17 16 Wilson’s Appliances ....17 16 The Style Shep °...:::..... 49:30 Merchant’s Delivery .... 164% Bishop Heating ................ 15% 16% 17% Sunset Food Mart ........ 14 The Fell Company ......... 14 Villa Moderne ................ 14: AVON 8 2 yaa 13% 19 19 19 20 Del Bie Anchor 80s a ees 22 Insurance High Juke League of The local cagers will travel to Grayslake this Saturday night where they will be the guests of the Grayslake Rams, conquerors of Lake Forest and the victim of Warren in their first two games of the more League basketball off the fought by Jerry Heisler Among the crack girl hockey players who have earned places on teams at Highland Park High school are (standing, left to right) Jo Ladurini, Janice Greenwald, Joanne Meyerhoff, Lynn Stunkel, Sandra Walz, Margaret Lubke, Sue Wilson, Janet Vieregg, and Julie Whitney; (kneeling) Connie Adler, Margie Ellis and Sally Briddle. than eight teams have registered for the league, due to the inability of some to get complete squads as yet, the season schedule is unavailable. Team managers will be notified on Monday of the time and date of their first contest. free quarter Sf. Photo Although put the basketball 7 p.m. Play will begin Wednesday night in the Highland Park Playground and Recreation department’s City two final the lead with seconds to go as Grayslake Basketball League Starts Schedule Wednesday Night sunk in the play to tie the score, and George Burmeister made a Guards George Moran and Don Carlson seemed to steal the ball every time Argo brought it down the court. Donald Cole was outstanding for Argo, tying Swan for scoring honors with 15 points while Bud Stackler contributed 12 for the Lil’ Giants. The Mordini throws Pigati’s Basten Kleeburg Buick Tiles ope High ........ Series, 11 22 Team 821-874-852—2547 788-865-863—2516 Series, Vi MOrel jock TP LARG os was aD NOI cc Individual 188-202-190—580 191-180-163—534 214-168-146—528 R. Bairstow ........ * 123-209-180—512 D' Hh, Se High Game, Individual Nele 2h sia ae eet BEILGOw 26453482 iat ORO ak Ss ei css A ects 18 Standings L. 18 19 19 Motor 20142 19% 19 O° 21 21 ....19 21 Penh fr C6. Hill & Stone Bernards Anchor Machine sa Ins. ........ Upholstery 188. ac Milguors.-...236055...: 18% Turkey Winners CrOOreO? MUONS 42 i ete BY I ee Cut ae sade dsivgcy B. Peerenee 6s ea aa. OE Sacks WOOD DEES © LS oceans TUN eh cacee Be COO O eh a cade Re Ay os nee ae seul RRUNED Sse ia old a ak Nae TT ea Re a al id ot aa af a 12% © Oe AE MASONS ck 9 High Series, Team Highland Fling 21% 638 604 599 575 575 572 572 568 563 562 562 20% 24 724-708-692—2124 Tower 729-653-684—2066 High Series, Individual Ce Berto o8 ss 130-168-163—461 Gi MEOH is oc 142-156-160—458 High Game, Team PIII iia Ee Ne he EN th 745 ROWE: Soci oe Log ka. 729 High Game, Individual is DWE Sse ae see 199 Me RR otek ae 174 20 Standings Ww. Thomson & Sons ...........Larson Stationary .......Bapateel cece PIUIAON CE GFE. socio Kleeburg Buick ............ IOOR NG) 2 ae Siljestrom Coal ............ DURES T ROLE id lik cdéeseauee 20 19 19 19 18 17 16 16 High Game, Kleeburg Buick Siljestrom Coal 18 L. 12 18 16 16 12 14 14 .............. 16 14 oS Dickelman and Sons .... Highwood Hospital .... Pigniang@er acs 08 yf 15 15% 17 O’Neill’s Ace Hardware 1214 171% Rosby’s 11 19 Dept. Store .... High Series, Team Highlander 753-831-744—2328 Hwd. Hospital .. 718-728-829—2275 High Series, Individual Ginny Morelli .... 183-205-171—559 Eleanor Carlson 147-185-184—516 High Game, Team SUIBMINNOCT oo hoa an 831 Highwood Hospital .................... 829 High Game, Individual Crime | MOTO ois ie 205 DIG VOIR oe ca ee 203 Return From Fishing Trip Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moyes of 2644 Roslyn circle returned last week from Kentucky, where they spent two weeks fishing. game Park ce Seo at Se sce cecn rt Gowe A ene sche 18 iy 15 9 10 12 Sheritt: neces: 13 14 RAO Leeds ie Jewelers Highwood J: & ie H Gift ........ 12% Nook eGrocery-\ High 121% 17 17 .. 10 35... Series, 144% 144% 10 Team 723-863-758—2344 Del Rio Hwd. Gift Nook 716-758-741—2215 High Series, Individual 171-161-156—488 Elva Guerri Sylvia 128-212-147—487 Strub High Game, tan FT... 2 4 i 0 7 2 2 z one P. ik; 4 6 8 12 4 8 0 2 38 28 5 4 5 4 3 2 1 1 3 3 19 21 30 59 . Bit 3 FT. 5 Pete 6:82 4 3 1 1 1 0 4 5 1 Cc 8 PEGRIIe 3 AY G 2 Isaacson se 8 Phillips .. stata aa Mallory .. stare Brown G4 1 2 0 0 0 1 4 5 4 0 2 2 oe 6 12 2 0 9 UMN eh ii oy a eta Score by Quarters 1 Highland Park 18 20. 2 18 17 3 17 24 ae 4 Tot. 16—59 APIO. 11 18 12—57 rei eecet 16 Highland Parkers Make All-Midwest Football Team Two Highland Park students at Lake Forest academy were recently elected to places on the west Prep Conference team for 1953. All-midFootball Tom Compere, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Compere of 1897 Clifton avenue, six foot, a back is 165 pound field a fleet-footed, senior position elected on the team. Co-captain Don Trieschmann, Del Rio Robert’s High G ame, Sylvia Strub Mary Crovetti Return B. 2 4 1 1 8 . 1 0 by nee cr oe tag to Team sounded, ahead Highland Park Pos. BRO i cea et Uso Mt is. 8) McInerney, J. POV Bt iat he ae the Rosby’s Wearing Ap’r’] Biagi’s Clothing <:........ Roberts’ Dry Goods .... Stan Christian for Deb scorer, was was eg November 16 Standings spc the Highland basket. High G ame, Individual i’ VEER As ay RIOTS: highest Isaacson. Pe iiedescc dead November 19 Standings BIN White’s Bob Argo managed to keep a few points between themselves and the Team Hi Ladies League PRM and guard ending High Series, Team Kleeburg Buick Siljestrom Coal High Series, Individual A. Bertchini A. Lyle W. Stupple C. Johnson Mary Jane Ladies Natta’s Shoe Repair .... 15 Tower: Casinos: 24.2.3... 144% Highwood Laundromat 13 W. 22 21 21 & Acme The Gift Nook Team Nelson Motors ................ Belmont Furriers ........ Anspach Travel Bureau Parts Team Ws Es Tower: Casing: 2250.6. 25 8 Fappl 6c: SOme 2 ce Bae Highlatid- Fung <i sci252 20% 12% CABBEIATEE 30 oil aT tS COBUT BHOSs feos 10 clt Gloria’s: Shop: sc62 204025: 154% 17% As RUROE e iehe” 15) 718 Panther Lounge ............ 12% 20% W. 214 209 202 National League November November Team roon Parkers at the ends of the first three periods, as the first quarter ended with the Blue and White on the low side of a 16 to 13 score. By the end of the half, however, Coach Dorman Morrison’s five had closed the gap to within one point, 27 to 26. Argo outscored them by a point in the next period and the game went into the last section of play with the visitors leading, 45 to 43. The Giants started to pile on the points then and when the buzzer Craftsman League 19 Standings Ugolini also delivered a fine performance as he added 12 points to his credit, matching the Ma- From Individual Hunting Trip Mr. and Mrs. Jay D. Vasterling of Centerfield court recently returned from a four-day deer hunting trip near Denver. They flew both ways. son of the senior Ralph A. Trieschmanns of 126 Central avenue and a five foot nine inch, 175 pound senior, was elected to guard on the team. Other schools in the league be- sides the academy are Northwest Preps, Racine Lutheran, Wayland académy, Milwaukee Lutheran, Milwaukee Country Day, North Shore Country Day and Milwaukee University school. Thursday, November 26, 1953 �The following letter of thanks Was received by Dr. Casper O. Dahle, principal of Elm Place Elm Place Children Share Halloween Candy With Koreans Elm week Place school gathered up children their school club, last surplus candy from pre-Halloween “Tricks or Treats” night and shipped it off to youngsters tation costs Highland Iredale in Korea. were Park Transpor- defrayed Rotary Storage and pany volunteered by the club Moving and com- to pack the candy for shipping. This is the second time Elm Place students have sent gifts to Korean children. Last Christmas their annual White Gifts were divided between the Lake Bluff or- phanage, the Cook County Children’s hospital in Chicago and a third sent to the Long Life orphan- and from president Kim of the Young Rotary Keun, di- rector of the Long Life orphanage parents at 384 Moon Lai Dong Young Dung Po in Seoul: “I bless your health and your families. Our families 300 orphans are very well, I blessed with th God. “Thank you very much! We received the clothes which you sent me. Our orphans were so filled with joy that I could saying to not find out thank. “Also afterwards clothes will be gift to us, we hope. We hope you are in good health continually. Cordially you! Kim Young Keun” eee + Mrs. Florence Schmidt And Grandson Return From Trip Itis our pleasure to announce Mrs. Florence Schmidt of 728 Homewood avenue and her grandson, Stephen home here turned Seyl, with from Albuquerque, who her, a 10-day N. Mex., makes his recently re- motor Charlotte H. Tyson trip to to visit Mrs. Schmidt’s daughter, Stephen’s mother, Mrs. William Clews, who is the former Florence Schmidt Seyl. is now a member On their way west, Mrs. Schmidt and her grandson that stopped sas City to pick up another in H. and R. Anspach, Inc. Kan- grand- son, Tim Seyl, who is Stephen’s cousin. He went along with them to visit in Albuquerque and on the way back they returned him to Kansas City, where they also stopped to visit with friends. of our selling staff. REALTORS 463 Central Ave. HI 2-1212 compan age in Seoul, Korea, through the efforts of Maj. Henry Sullivan and of both Peddle, Pvt. Lawrence Highland Park, who were stationed The time. the at Korea in gifts Korean for the in time arrived Christmas, February 14. Marconi League November 18 standings Silver BE Re .......... al 12 PANIC S| -ocncisstieccrntanve 21 12 Tavern $ High 16 16 18 18 19 21 17 17 15 15 14 12 Eddy’s Liquors ...........--.-Highwood Radio ............-. Fabbri Tavern ...........----..Skokie Valley .....-....---------My Favorite Inn .......... Hel Rio. Tavern ........::.-.... Series, Team hua dvomacdiale 2631 NE RR cS Te. ATICS .c.25..sakabborssuadenssesuet 2619 . High Game, Radio Highwood Eddy’s Liquors Team ...........-----.:---++-+- 941 High Series, Individual cs, pabdaownstecuscecaned RMA PEY Co CEPATIGISEIOYOIN © .2.:-------ccencos-cesens High Game, Individual MeHEerardini JT. ......2-----n0---rsscsocees oo... cnns-seonne-ncncervesrevecnncase PUORIT 634 626 249 246 “THE AMENDING ORDINANCE ORDIZONING PARK D HI AMENDED. AS 1947” OF NANCE CITY THE BY ED ORDAIN IT BE HIGHOF CITY THE OF COUNCIL ILLI, COUNTY LAKE PARK, LAND NOIS: That The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, passed by the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, and approved by the Mayor of the City of 24th the on Illinois, Park, Highland 1947, as amended, be day of February, as amended is hereby same the and follows: dethe premises That I. SECTION II of this amending scribed in Section Ordinance be and the same are hereby reclassified and rezoned from “EI” TwoOnutto ‘“G” District Dwelling Family said that and District Business lying premises shall from and after the date be Ordinance of this passage of the subject to all the rights, privileges, reapplicable to strictions, and regulations properties in the “G” Outlying Business District, under the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. That the districts and II. SECTION upon thereof as shown the boundaries accompanying Map” District “Use the and made a part of the Highland Park as amended of 1947 Ordinance Zoning by Section 4-6 thereof, be and the same to exclude the folis hereby amended lowing described properties from the ‘“E” to and_ District Dwelling Two-Family the “G” within include said properties Outlying Business District: South 50 feet of 1—The PARCEL the East 200 feet of Lot 4 in Block 14, in the City of Highland Park, Lake as known Illinois, commonly County, 2100 St. Johns Avenue. 50 feet of North 2—The PARCEL the South 100 feet of the East 200 feet of Lot 4 in Block 14, in the City of Park, Lake County, Illinois, Highland St. Johns as 2106 known commonly Avenue. PARCEL 8—The North Half of Lot 4 (except the westerly 40 feet thereof, 40 feet equidistant easterly of being in Block the railroad right of way) 14 in the City of Highland Park, Lake as known Illinois, commonly County, 2120 St. Johns Avenue, and the districts described in Section 4-1 the and aforesaid Ordinance the of after the and from thereof boundaries are date of passage of this Ordinance shown upon the “Use District Map” as amended, properly attested, which is attached to and made a part of this ordinance. SECTION III. This amending Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication, as provided by law. A. GORDON HUMPHREY, Mayor Attest: HERSCHEL F. SNUGGS Filed: November 9, Passed: November 9, AN Approved: Published: November November Thursday, 12, 26, November 1953 11/26/53—74 26, 1953 Freedom of worship, education for our children, the right to choose where we live and work... these blessings are more precious and meaningful than ever before. Only if we protect these freedoms will there be future days of 'Thanksgiving, COMPANY "The Friendly People" i —_— TS Page 25 �VELCOME T0 CHURCH od should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Robert W. Linden, Pastor 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. M. L. Hulse, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 SUNDAY, November 29 9:30 a.m. Church school sses for all age groups. 10:45 am. Organ with meditations with Mr. F. B. Schlung at the con- 7 p.m. Youth fellowship with devotions and social SECOND OF The hour. BAPTIST CHURCH HIGHLAND Rev. PARK William Highwood Giles Glover Community A Center Highwood Tel. _ SUNDAY, 11 am. _ FIRST HI 2-8145 November 29 Sunday worship. UNITED : EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 UNDAY, November 29 Sunday school 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. Morning session. worship serv- ice. Sermon by the pastor. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon by the pastor. MONDAY, November 30 7 p.m. Orchestra rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, December 2 8 p.m. Prayer service. ‘THURSDAY, December 3 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 Rev. Robert SUNDAY, 9:30 11 Clingman, November a.m. am. school. Sunday worship. Sunday REDEEMER Minister 29 Sunday 7:45 p.m. worship. EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Rev. The Central Avenue William H. Remmert, : 9:30 a.m. Thanksgiving day serv- 9:30 a.m. Bible 10:45 a.m. Sunday school class meet. The regular services. and worship " TUESDAY, December 1 _ 7:30 p.m. The choir meets. HURSDAY, December 3 ~ _ 10 a.m. Annual Christmas luncheon, bake sale and bazaar. Lunch- - eon from 11 a.m. to WESLEY 1:30 p.m. METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts oe, Place The Rev. Donald Woods, Pastor FRIDAY, November 27 _ 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. UNDAY, November 29 9:30 a.m. Church school for all 11 am. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Can We Forgive?” 4 p.m. Organ fecital and dedi- 7 p.m. owship. FRIDAY, - 8:45 Intermediate : December 4 p.m. -the whole _ Page 26 Party family. and youth fel- December 2 9 to 9:30 a.m. Sanctuary open for prayer and meditation. 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. meeting. 7 to 8 p.m. Junior high choir hearsal. 8 p.m. Adult study group. God; Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, but he that doeth evil hath not seen God.” Lesson-sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include: “And now, Israel, what doth the Lord thy God require of thee, but to fear the Lord thy God, to walk in all his ways, and to love him, and to serve the Lord thy God with all thy heart and with all thy soul. To keep the commandments of the Lord, and his statutes, which I command thee this day for thy good?” (Deut. TOs12; 528): Correlative passages from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “Divine Mind rightly demands man’s entire obedience, affection, and strength. No reservation is made for any lesser loyalty. Obedience to truth gives man power and strength. Submission to error superinduces loss of power . . . Every mortal must learn that there is neither nor reality in evil” TRINITY “EPISCOPAL 7:30 November in advent. a.m. Holy 29 — communion, porate communion of men boys in the parish. Church 9:15 a.m. school family service. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and the Roads HI 2-0202 MASSES Holy Days—Masses at 6, and 10. SUNDAY, November 29 Masses a.m. and at 6:15, 7:30, 7, 9, 8, 10, 9, 11 12 noon. Conservative November p.m. p.m. “Sermon 27 Light candles. Late service. Sermon: in Wood,” by Mr. Nehe- to in 30 through ser- 5 Christmas Woman’s ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t HI 2-0427 First Fridays Masses at 7 Days—Masses SUNDAY, Masses 10:30 and and Week Days— and 8 a.m. Holy at 6, 7, 8, and 9. November November Religious grades 1 through 4. 8:30 p.m. Alumni SUNDAY, November 9:40 am. At its meeting November 18 in the Legion Memorial building, Campbell chapter No. 712, OES, installed the following officers for the year 1954. Mrs. Leonard matron; Leonard patron; 28 school, retary; dance. 29 Religious grades 5 through 7. 2:30 p.m. Religious grades 8 through 10. 1 p.m. Experimental school, school, theater. MONDAY, November 30 12:30 p.m. Sisterhood koffee klatch. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop. 8:15 p.m. Young People’s division, Jewish federation. 8:20 p.m. Adult chorus. TUESDAY, December 1 First night of Chanuko. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 9. 3:30 p.m. Cradle Roll Chanuko party. WEDNESDAY, December 2 29 at 6:30, 7:30, 11:30 a.m. 8:30, 8 p.m. Girl Scout troop Experimental The 7:30 theater. 9:30, LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake Forest SUNDAY, November 29 10 a.m. Meeting for worship. Ray L. Walker, clerk, 395 Carol court, HI 2-4363. sion spring. is $2 for adults and and gives Evangelical service brings curios will with and temple. church feature her colored with which will a mes- Wallace of the a number slide to illustrate of pictures her mes- In the absence of Mrs. Arnold Peterson, president of the association, Mrs. A. G. Masser will have general charge of the service. Prayer will be offered by Miss Carrie Husenetter, Scripture is to be read by Mrs. Alice Larson, and a duet will be sung by Mrs. Cora Tillman and Mrs. Eleanor Botker. The public is invited to attend this service. Rabbi Lipis Invited for To Rabbinic Cabinet Rabbi Philip L. Lipis Synagogue of North Beth El has been appointed to the Rabbinic Cabinet by Dr. Louis Finkelstein, page a 22) comedy a whimsical — sage. chancellor of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America. The cabinet includes 24 rabbis whose aim it is to clarify the goals and aspirations of the Jewish Conservative movement as well as to determine its policies. Members of the cabi- net are among the most distinguished men in the rabbinate. Rabbi Lipis has been chosen too, to give the invocation at the “Bonds for Israel” rally on Saturday in the Chicago Stadium. Former President Harry S. Truman will be a guest of the evening along with a host of celebrities who will help celebrate the 300th anniversary of Jerusalem. Admission is chase of an Israel bond. the film colony by pur- are depicted. Appearing in “Boy Meets Girl” from Highland Park are Carla Gla- The Men’s club of the North Shore Congregation Israel is sponsoring a play December 15 and 16 by its Experimental Theater group. acts, Masonic © at Evangelical Alliance Mission. Miss Wallace has served in South Africa Men’s Club Sponsors ‘Boy Meets Girl At The Glencoe Temple three of the for Wednesday in the Suburban from Girl,” p.m. The Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Arenberg, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Becker, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Buhai, Mrs. Dino D’Angelo, Mrs. Harold M. Florsheim, Mrs. Harold E. Foreman Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Kuh Jr., Mrs. Ernest Loeb, Mrs. Theodore R. Loeb, Mrs. Robert I. Logan, Mrs. Claude Nathan, Mrs. Thomas Nathan, Mr. and Mrs. Moses F. Shire, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Sonnanschein Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Sulzberger, Mrs. Herbert Van Straaten and Mrs. Irving Winter. Meets is slated sage by Miss Margaret missionary on \ furlough Musee de Noel “Boy Whitehouse, hold its first annual Thankoffering service on Sunday at 7:45 p.m. children. The entire community is invited to attend the supper and evening program. (Continued James next regular meeting United Admis- $1 ie associate The Ladies Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First 5. the super will go toward the annual fund-raising drive which is the Joyce, Evangelical Ladies To Hear Missionary rector of education at the synagogue, is planning a program of games, movies and singing for the children. In addition there will be a sale of bakery goods made by members of the Sisterhood. Revenue from in Mrs. chapter Sisterhood To Sponsor Supper At Beth El Temple culminated Alan worthy worthy treasurer. Mrs. Donald Bruce, conductress; Mrs. E. A. Dannemark, associate conductress; Mrs. Edward Warren, chaplain; Mrs. David Johnson, marshal; Mrs. William Oman, organist. Mrs. John Korhumel, Adah; Mrs. John Brandt, Ruth; Miss Norma Stewart, Esther; Mrs. Mae Llewellyn, Martha; Mrs. Roland Wirt, Electa. Mrs. Ralph Ebersole, warder; Stephen Anderson, sentinel; Mrs. Gilbert McCreadie, correspondent, Arthur Hollands, color bearer; Mrs. Gerald Culver, instructress. 5 p.m. Alumni supper club. 3:30 p.m. Jack and Jill players. 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Johnson, Johnson, matron; Alan Joyce, associate patron; Mrs. Steven Anderson, sec- in conjunction with the celebration of Chanukah. Harry Hirshman, di- Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor 4:11 8:30 SATURDAY, 9:40 am. Eastern Star The Sisterhood of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will hold its annual pot-luck supper at the temple, 1175 Sheridan road, Sunday starting at 5 p.m. It is being held NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-8900 FRIDAY, Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 FRIDAY, November 27 9:20 a.m. Kindergarten class I. 2 p.m. Kindergarten class II. 8:30 p.m. Services. Dr. Siskin will speak on ‘‘Why Have the Jews Been Persecuted Through the Centuries?” B’nai B’rith suburban lodge and women’s chapter will participate in the service. rectors. Confessions eves. of first Fridays Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. Saturdays, and Holy Dr. Edgar Avenues 8:15 p.m. North Shore forum. THURSDAY, December 3 8 p.m. Men’s club board of di- Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns Rev. Rev. 9 am. to 12 noon and 12:45 3:15 p.m. Gan (nursery) school session. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 3:50 p.m. Girls choir rehearsal. by Bay and 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. 8 p.m. Church school staff meeting. THURSDAY, December 3 7:30 p.m. Parish choir rehearsal. December 4 FRIDAY, bazaar sponsored Auxiliary. Green 4, communion. December and December 7:30 p.m. Canterbury club. MONDAY, November 30 — St. Andrew 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. 7:30 p.m. Sea Scouts. December 1 TUESDAY, 7 p.m. Troop 43 Boy Scouts. WEDNESDAY, December 2 Holy Deerfield vember First mon. 7:30 a.m. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH and Harris HI 2-6653 SUNDAY, Sunday re- cor- CHURCH Avenue Laurel 425 Very Rev. Charles U. Rector board miah Mark. SATURDAY, November 28 9:30 a.m. Bar mitzvah of David Stern, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stern. SUNDAY, November 29 10 a.m. Minyan. DAILY 7:15 a.m. Minyan. MONDAY through THURSDAY, November 30 through December 3. 4 to 6 p.m. Hebrew school in session. MONDAY through FRIDAY, No- (pp. and Vernon Glencoe Avenues ject of the lesson-sermon will be ANCIENT AND MODERN NECROMANCY, alias MESMERISM AND HYPNOTISM, DENOUNCED. The Golden Text is from III John (1:11) “Beloved, follow not that which is evil, but that which is good. He that doeth good is of 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The for Lincoln Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister SUNDAY, November 29 9:30 a.m. First morning worship service. 11 a.m. Second morning worship service. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior and junior high departments. 10:10 to 10:40 a.m. High school departments. 11 to 12 noon Nursery and primary departments. TUESDAY, December 1 10 to 11:30 am. Junior department teachers’ meeting. 6:30 p.m. Annual varsity group Ma-Pa-Kids dinner. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 324 meeting. WEDNESDAY, New Officers Installed By NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL THURSDAY, December 3 10 a.m. Women’s service SATURDAY, movies THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect all Churches of Christ, Scientist, en Sunday, November 29. The sub- The SUNDAY, November 29 - 8 am. The matin services. junior CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, November 29 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services. WEDNESDAY, December 2 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. The remedy for evil thinking, fearful living, and wrong doing is to acknowledge the divine Mind as the source of all right thinking and acting. This will be explained in 183,186). ices. _ FIRST power Pastor Tel. HI 2-6848 Res. 1817 Green Bay Road ‘THURSDAY, November 26 _ SUNDAY, November 29 9:30 arm. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. THURSDAY, December 3 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 2 / [ — zier, Edward A. Davis, Milton Herman, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Perlman, and Tickets in Theodore Winter. are on sale at the ple office, view of Hollywood. The emotional pitch, roaring pace, and comedy of circumstances commonly ascribed to avenues, stores in Highland F Lincoln and Glencoe, and Winnetka, the Fell Glencoe, and Park. _ Thursday, Nov mpe) at Tem- Vernon — �HALLMARKS Pay Tribute To Civic Leader A Terrific Turkey you tomorrow. ful just stuff to be able yourselves? Thanksgiving come more Before day Day Won’t sit back and We think that vacations the Judee Smith birthday “Sweet 16” girls over Because the party they pizza dinner. treated held basketball avenue and Mrs. nardi 300 ber 17 to honor Edwin L. Gilroy a long period of years. tion committee; and Gen. Wood gathered in the Legion Memorial building Novem(third from left), for his many services to the community over Highland Par kers senior With Mr. Gilroy, above, are Jerome P. Bowes, Jr., member of the recep- Mrs. P. P. Stathas, and Gen. Robert E. Wood. were honorary co-chairmen of the dinner. Mayor A. Gordon Humphrey a at to after a the everyone our victory. over get to Lin- rid and of R. Rosenthal left) greets (third Robert 1923 junior-senior girl slumber party at their cousin. Bill Bernardi’s, (What a Brown Jr. on his arrival at the Legion home. Looking on are Jerry Leaming (second from left) and Samuel Smith. Mr. Rosenthal presented Mr. Gilroy with the Legion Memorial Association award during the after-dinner program, and Mr. party for a.m. for inviting us to given by the The Women land Park card and bunco completed Servio of the chapter Glencoe, party home Corso, of 241 December Beno Cardina care chairman, Moose, 806, of is High- will hold at the Mr. a newly and Linden Mrs. avenue, 3 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Glencoe, the hostess in The regular meeting of the chapter will be held at the Moose home, 1799 Green Bay road, next Wednesday at 8 p.m., when a class of new members will be __ initiated. There also will be a guest speaker November 26, from page 7) its home with the Axts; also at home is one son Phillip Axt, who works at Abbott Laboratory in North Chicago. The Albert Sheldon Axt, World War II is at eran’s hospital. other son, a veteran of Downey Vet- 1953 quarters company, Pfc. Crestani entered the Army last November and arrived overseas in June. ‘ LEGAL NOTICE IS of the City of Appeal In Austria Pfe. Richard A. Crestani, son Mr. and Mrs. Tony L. Crestani First street, took part recently Exercise training Mudlark, maneuver annual of the of of in Infantry Regiment’s in the City of Highland the Park, Zoning No. 220 on regarding behalf of 3 a John skrun SWITCH!!! the best you can give fol- HIGHLAND PARK H.P. Auto Dealers’ Ass‘n. — exclusive at Ruby’s Leonard SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY 4 Qts. Bressler’s Ice Cream ($1.48 Value) BOARD: Vander week: Park FOR THANKSGIVING GIVE CHRIS CHOCOLATES varias the Highland the Highland Ordinance Thomas Creigh, Lester G. Britton R. W. Flinn Warren Peterson S. Sell Hall, APPEAL forces in Austria. A driver with the 350th by E. Dunlap to permit an addition to the second floor of his residence at 438 Havenwood. closer to the side lot line than required by the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947. fall U. GIVEN Sheridan, IN Hope to see all of you at the Moraine Dance Friday night. And if you girls aren’t lucky enough to snag a date remember Turnabout December 12. It’s your’ Lass Chance to beat the early bird junior girls. Park, at 7:30 P.M., Tuesday, December 8th, 1953, to hear appeals from the decision of the Building Inspector for the ance from lows: Serves NOTICE HEREBY 1891 Fad of the week: Appendectomy Gail Frank and Dennie Risdon. Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board, in the Council Chambers City child- charge of the affair. Prizes will be given and refreshments served. Thursday, Anniversary HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. BUY YOUR NEW CAR Discovery of the week: A chicken claw in the girls washroom by Deanie Brown. of ED Lada- College board last week were Beaky Kreinberg, who went up to the University of Michigan, and George Tyson who went to Michigan State. (Continued Sunday, CHARGE ACCOUNT Congratulations to the Keogh car who scored a direct hit on the Kramer car via remote control. Fiftieth (1160) their Sunday evening Sue Gordon gave another dinner party to finish up the left-overs. Among the happy throng were Sandy Goldboss and Peggy Lennox. In reality this was a birthday party for all those who had birthdays. by WJJD party. at Northmoor Saying Glencoe Couple Plans Party For Moose Women Heals a.m. Right after nys. Among the Highland Park business men at the testimonial dinner were (left to right) Emmett Duffy, Henry Siljestrom and Arthur Olson. Additional awards made to Mr. Gilroy included a citizenship citation presented by Fenner Spalding, president of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, and a solid gold watch, chain and knife from a group of friends under the chairmanship of Philip J. McKenna. Science to Trust God” all Afterwards Ann Schumacher gave the cast party. Among those seen in the crowd were Dave Boyd, Ginny Griffith, Sally Bridell, Allan Koretz, Mary Cox, Pete Hugle, Lucy Loevenhart and Sherm Keller. The few who weren’t there were out at the fabulous party Americanism award for his service to Scouting. Christian 2-1172 7:40 brough, tive council of the North Shore Area Boy Scouts, gave him an HI “It's Practical Week-end a dinner Sheridan dinner they all rushed over to the WNMP (1590) Sunday, 9:15 High school auditorium to clean it up before the ‘53 debut of Student SE ES CRD A AD GAR 666 TD A Stunts began. It was a wonderful show, the best ever! And a special thank-you note to the Fairviews, alias Lynn Cooper and Chuck Kimwonderful Brown, representing the execu- How switch ! !). Many thanks to Sue Hammerman who sent the Bowman Dairy milkmen on their merry routes. had RICHMAN HARRY in. Ber- her fellow charwomen. C. iW SUITS - COATS - DRESSES | SKIRTS - TROUSERS - LINENS | KNITTED GARMENTS the ’uns Sally who 2-0600 Community to let the young Gay Samuel St. WEILAND girls Saturday night before Stunts Sue from 1781 C. FLORIST Johns HI just in time to see Mr. threw Gordon each HENRY invited to a ambled Dennison is having themselves Newman Jeanie Approximately we Fri- a dinner where rejoice coln by openhouse game Afterwards game for to tradition the old people Fresh Antheriums celebrated couldn’t get themselves to Speedy says “Use flowers this week-end.” 50¢ junior came SPECIALS should basketball her True of to the Center all it be wonder- often. night party. to ‘SPEEDY’S WEEK-END RUBY‘S Chairman Vries 621 Central Ave. $1.10 DELICATESSEN HI 2-4655 Page 27 �Post Office Gives Competitive Examination B’nai B’rith Women’s League November Pin 20 Standings Cor Products Ww. L. .....:...... 15 9 Hamilton Glass .............4...Telk’ OF Poe TOWN 2.2:.235: June Goldberg’s Chicks .. Adler && Maxon ¥2.0)..8 03.2. Highland Ten Pins Highland Park Hadassah ED 14 14 13 is 13 9 10 10 be EE . May Jewelers DasCeee WO ................---- 13 12 11 12 O. Oe i i vas 13 Ti 11 ro 13 ENN ee 10 Brown Plumbing ............ 10 Tri Seal oe pes 10 Mistang Seasonings ........ 7 14 14 14 17 ONE Plame Vie rare el fonts Lake Shore Shell Rtiiucan Richter King Kole A Hae These 10 Highland amination for promotion given by Martin Cablk : a Park Post Office employees recently took a written competitive exto positions of clerk-in-charge and foreman. The examination was| (rear, right), U. S. Post Office inspector, assisted by Highland FI N EST U : D & SEE ha i G YOUR H L A N D K P A High Series, Individual Elsie Schofler .... 145-183-161—489 R A U T 0 Park’s | June Goldberg .... 172-135-163—470 acting postmaster, Gregory M. Sheahen (rear, left). Taking the test were (front row, from High Game, Individual left) Louis Geminer, James Rogan, Frank E. Carlson, Mrs. Alvina Culver and James B. Jones; | Marge Golden -.2000 0... 165 (back row, from left) Louis Wagner, Don Wagner, Carl Korb, Richard Balz and Verne Moon. | Charlotte Schwartz ..............,..... 163 S D E A [ i R th poke Pibbteee! -P. Auto Dealers Kar Assn. "54 CHRYSLER WINS “GREATEST | STOCK-CAR TEST IN THE WORLD!” Above you see Chrysler smashing the all-time 24-hour endurance record at Indianapolis to win the Stevens Trophy! An incredible performance! 2,157 miles in 24 hours ’round the clock over the toughest hard-top track in the world! Here is thrilling proof of the stamina, durability, and safety of the mind you, this was no special car! Selected from regular production models by AAA officials, this is the beautiful Chrysler now on display! This is the same record-breaking performer we invite you to come drive! And what an experience for you! You'll feel the one and only 235-h.p. performance! new ’54 Chrysler. Its 235-h.p. FirePower V-8 engine and PowerFlite fully-automatic transmission far out-performed Performance that new beauty inside all other cars in the history of this event! And set the amazing new record without any replacement of engine parts! Now COME DRIVE THE CAR THAT DID Page 28 the leader! Come drive the ’54 Chrysler yourself for the most exciting and memorable experience of your motoring lifetime! a IT! The power of leadership is yours in a beautiful 1740 FIRST says you drive the leader. You'll see and out that tells the world you drive r RYSLER LAKE MOTORS. ST. Inc. HI 2-2500 Thursday, November 26, 1953 �— ee to eeEee ee eaeee a eo Get MyYeee een TR Pe er Art League Plans First Child Left Bank Paris Type Of Party Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Riske, 1262 Arbor avenue, are the parents The Left Bank, Paris, will come to this area when the North Shore Art League holds its “Just For Fun” party at 8:30 p.m. December 5 at the Winnetka Community house. of a in the daughter, Laura Highland Marie, Park of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Berg of Chicago. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Otto Riske, also of Chicago. born hospital on See tro where French music, entertainment by Chanteurs Mishael and Betty Cicero, dancing, and refresh- A WONDERFUL ments will Parties Club to Wedding @ native @ @ Bowling Banquets @ Christmas an atmospheré artists. Partygoers are advised to wear winners of games requiring more enthusiasm than talent. Reservations may be made writing to Mrs. Sidney Kaplan, #40 Green Sojourn and Lewis Sarasota, sojourn Mr. Fla., where until March. Coke’s' sister, W. E. Coke left last week Mr. of for they Mrs. and Charles Zern. from Page 10) beach and Havana, Cuba, and to Jamaica, the young couple will live at Fox Point, a suburb of Milwaukee, where Mr. Frankel is in busi- BUY A BETTER USED CAR FROM or Call D-90, the Logan-Heggen Now in “THE HI ,) ; i; MIKE’S SHOE STORE 4 hh i i ti it Bindi “Shoes for the ENTIRE 41 Highwood HI 2-5293 EVANSTON TICKET > | 5th rowdy, Nov. Ist riot 29th EYTHE FOR - 12th “HANSEL CHILDREN - & 19th - 26th GRETEL” All Seats Reserved—$1.50 HOLIDAY SPECIAL! Parents admitted free accompanying children at Nov. 28th. performance of “JACK AND THE BEANSTALK” Marshall Field and Company, Third Floor; a Chicago — Also Tickets on Sale EVANSTON. LYTTON’ S STORE, GIVE SHOWCASE SHOW PASSES CHRISTMAS! FOR ; 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. ’ ’ AND ; THEATRE THEATRE nineteen HIGHLAND PARK 1 Open Mon.-Fri. at 6 Dial HI 2-2400 40c to 6:30 Saturday 1:30 to 6—40c Starts FRIDAY, Nov. 27 FOR SERVICE North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 OTHER or 2- & SPORTING EVENTS FRI, thru Nov. 27-30 MON., “THE WED., WAR in Dauphin THU., Dec. Prepare KIDDIE 1-2-3 OF THE Technicolor for an SHOW experience! Saturday, Noy. 28 at 2:00 Only Actress” “THE LION AND THE HORSE” Spencer Tracy, Jean WEEK G. Wells’ WORLDS” Bing Crosby, Claude ONE H. “Little Boy Lost’ "The in Simmons, ALSO Color COLOR CARTOONS Teresa Wright Coming: “FAIR WIND TO JAVA” “CALAMITY JANE” “TORCH SONG” Coming “THE CADDY” North Shore’s Most Beautiful Lake Forest, Illinois — GOLFING WALT’S Rd. Sheridan JACK Drive Outer drink, dinner, WEBB WALT 8:00 p.m. and * * ALBERT starring PEG LYNCH ALAN BUNCE Irv Benjamin's Sheridan at the Foster turn Free Parking 26, 1953 DURBAHN 7:30 p.m. N * © © Se Television 5 3 2 to 4 2 to 12 in Technicolor Doris Day as ‘Calamity Jane’’ Howard Keel as ‘Wild Bill’’ Hickok the biggest out-door extravaganzas and * 9:30 p.m. * Channel Dec. CALAMITY JANE Sundays ES Q THURSDAY, Sunday Continuous in one of of action music. With the best new song hits of the year: “Secret Love,’ “Black Hill of Dakota,” ““Higher Than a Hawk,” “The Deadwood Stage,” and ““A Woman’‘s Touch.”’ * 6:30 p.m. * W 27 thru Sat. Matinee VICTORY AT SEA Saturdays or late night delight (til 4 a.m.) the last stop before home . the last word in dining pleasure! Noy. WORKSHOP Peidays Thursdays ETHEL FRIDAY, featuring starring Theatre Lake Forest 2106 NEERPATH IS GONE But TV carries on... Channel 5 * now at the piano November Ave. Dec. THEATRE—GLENCOE HI TUE., Hodes fora 8-740 Eves., 8:30. WED. Mat., 2:30... SUN, Fs a PRICES: $2.40, 1.80, 1.20; Sat. Eve.,. "$3 2.40, 1.80. Wed. Mat., $1 .80. Reservations family” HIGHWOOD , CINERAMA TICKETS ON SALE AT ; H Foster Irv Benjamin’s DAvis presents LIVE WIRE” THEATRE “‘| warned you not to step on my new shoes from MIKE’S!” 2-0440 YOUR Irv Benjamin's Thru WILLIAM Parties SKI TOUR DRAGNET Bdeifate oe PARTY Meetings Highland Park News 1-9776 Hours 6-8 p.m. ee a H.P. Auto Dealers’ Ass‘n. Thursday, YOUR ARdmore Rea HIGHLAND PARK AUTO DEALER Art FOR They will visit Miss Porges (Continued Box will brother-in-law and Evanston Summers, Write Andy Voisard In Florida Mr. and Mrs. Michigan avenue — Hope Jeffrey Lynn “MR. ROBERTS” Club Aspen—Arapahoe Basin Transportation, lodging, meals, chair lift, instruction and guided cross-country tours. Christmas and New Years Eve Party. December 19 - January 1 $310.00 December 26 - January 1 $195.00 Rare opportunity for beginner and intermediate skiers. Limited group. Equipment necessary. Morton. Cokes PLACE COLORADO Carol court, who is’ chairman of the Chapman, Saratoga can serve up to 140 people PRIVATE DINING ROOM Call after 4:00 p.m. Road, Highwood Bay by 412 committee. Other Highland Park committee members are Mesdames John Feinberg, James Buhai, John Freter, Jacob Pincus, H. Baron Moss, Arthur Central We clothes suitable for painting and to bring an old paint brush and a pair of scissors. Prizes will be awarded for 1716 OPENING TUESDAY, DEC. Broadway- Hollywood star Le Chat Mort will provide the bis- create merit THEATRE November 18. Mrs. Riske, the former Johanna Berg, is the daughter Next Week: “THE BIG with Glenn HEAT” Ford, Gloria Grahame Page 29 �YOUR BEST CLOTHING VALUES AKL THE HERE FELL Oo AP COMPANY Our suits at $59 are the same THIS Ve as those you see at IS OUR THANKSGIVING $65, $70, and even $75! PRAYER If you’re the man who wants the most for his money .. who wants to shop where he can save time and energy— then we're the store for you. to our homes. May we share But more our blessings with the needy even than this, we offer and seek to lift the burden you something few stores can offer... of care from the heavy-lad- that is personal service. “en, so that all may celebrate this day in joy before Thee. Personal service in our store means that Red and Jake Fell will help you select your clothes. They will see to it that you are fitted with becoming model in the correct size and most suitable fabric. With them you are not just a customer. bor who must be served properly. the most You're a friend . . . a neigh- After all, in a small community our customers must return again and again if we are to succeed. We can’t depend on transients to walk in off a busy street. So, you can realize how important it is to us that you be serv- ed properly. Personal service . . . our convenient location where you save time and energy ... the best clothing values—that is why we want you to come to our store for your clothes. FLL COMPANY FELL «in Open 595 Central Avenue Monday and Friday till 9 P.M. and All Day Wednesday. HI 2-5300 | �PHUNE YOUR WANT ADS Deerfield 485 and Charge It! _ WANT AD RATES 20 words $450 for only...... 5e each (For additional 55 Words ESTATE FOR SALE. (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) REAL NEW 38-bedroom Five-room dwelling in Highland Park on lot 60x1381; oil heat and garage. $14,000 Also large water tion water. Less) ter, This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® for a Taker these PARK St. Johns entrance Ave. Deerpoth ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Improved) a LAKE quiet, home by the ist floor are a Boyd reception hall, panelled study, powder room, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast nook and mud room. Up a circular stairway to the 2nd floor are 4. family bedrooms and 2 baths and 2 other bedrooms and bath over the 2 car attached garage. There is a solid concrete first floor. basement. cabinets rear Recreation There galore. yard. are SHAW in and Slate roof. Fenced Price $75,000. Will reasonable offer. HART, room closets Expensively landscaped. consider any & COMPANY owner—6 room Dutch Colonial house on landscaped % acre; convenient to schools and transportation. West Lake Forest. $17,500. Telephone Lake Forest 3272. REDUCED 497 TO $29,500 heated sun room, 3 bedrooms & 2 baths on lst floor. 2 bedrooms & 1 bath on 2nd. Oil heat, 2 car ga- rage. Forest GRIFFITH, 485 Lake 816 PLANNED FOR EFFICIENCY and economy: 2 car attached garage, 2 large bedrooms; washer, dryer, combination storms. On % acre in wooded area. $17,500. Lake Forest 326. Thursday, November taste. brick summer evergreens, fruit 1952 .... $39,000 HI 2-4580 OPPORTUNITY white oak library with built-in bar ter three and suite with other maids’ room with dressing family room and bedrooms, quarters; unusual complete soda bath, two space, 2 tile and baths; S. L. GOODFRIEND Theatre Bldg. central $16,000. quality ... Two-year din. rm., 2nd floor, High- air CARR 701 Arbor Near Ravinia disposal. gas heat. & Co. Glencoe’ 236 of skilled brick Avenue and We take pleasure in expressing to everyone our Best Wishes for a HAPPY THANKSGIVING L. RINGER 457 Central ADLER 468 Central large HI porch; 2-1834 30’s. PORTER 62 Green Road Winnetka EXCEPTIONAL St. REALTY COMPANY Johns Avenue Evenings HI HI 2-8252 2-3386 Attractive redwood tri-level just four years old. Comb. liv.-din. rm., den, bdrms., 1 bath, powder rm.; breezeway, att. garage. Perfect condition. In the * LANG REAL ESTATE Glencoe Road Glencoe 1971 and shopping. $15,000 Beautiful brick most Exceptionally dining der room, room, home in Highland convenient large location. living screened kitchen and porch, room, pow- attached 2 car garage on lst floor. There are four family bedrooms, 3_ baths, and maid’s room and bath on 2nd flr. Recreation room, gas heat. Completely redecorated thruout. Close to: grade and_ parochial schools. H. AND 463 Central R. ANSPACH, Ave. HI an INC. Avenue HI 3-room and bath apartUNFURNISHED ment: heat, light, water and garbage or pets. Telechildren No included. HI 2-4869. phone UNFURNISHED 6-room apartment in Hichwood, néwly decorated; heat and hot water included. Adults. $125 per month. Telephone HI 2-6587. 8-ROOM apartment with private bath and kitchen utilities. Telephone HI 2-6022. 8-ROOM apartment; couple only, no pets. Telephone HI 2-3769 or 208 North Ave., Highwood. FIVE-ROOM apartment and garage; hot water and heat; furnished with stove; garbage included. Near transportation. Available about January 1. Telephone HI 2-4005 after 1 p.m. 3 ROOMS, private entrance; with young couple. Couple phone HI 2-1363. Telephone HIGHLAND YOU PLAN Apartment in new building; living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, modern kitchen, tile bath. Gas heat. $145 per month. Lake our selection of concrete streets, large storm 4% INC. 2-1212 & WARNER 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Winnetka BRiargate REAL WANTED ESTATE 816 (Unfurnished) ROOMS, two bedrooms, $150; including heat and utilities. Close to schools and stores. Prefer one child. Telephone Northbrook 1920. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) 2-8 (Furnished) ROOM apartments partly furnished, in Half’ Day. Owner, Peter Vole, telephone Libertyville 2-9879 or Llibertyville 2-4141. BEDROOM apartment, South side Chicag0; complete hotel service, excellent transportation. $125 monthly. Telephone FAirfax 4-6100, Apartment 313. SUBLEASE furnished clusive for winter kitchenette north side and all utilities month. Telephone HOUSES months: 3-room apartment in ex- hotel; maid included. ARdmore service, $300 per 1-9089. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) |] Five-room brick house with additional 3-room apartment, in business district; newly redecorated inside and out. This property could be used for home and business. For information call— ANCHOR REAL 2-0093 ESTATE Res. HOUSES HI 2-0037 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) PARTLY furnished 6 rooms, garage. Inquire. Peter Vole, Libertyville 2-4141. (HOUSES bath and Half Day, TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) DELIGHTFUL comfortably furnished house: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths modern appliances, pri- Or right next to it. We have a large piece of property suitable for one, two or three homes; it may be bought in one piece, or can be divided. Well wooded and in central part of town; beautiful views summer or winter. Choice vacant is rapidly becoming scarce so if you plan to build in the next five years, buy now while there is still time. MR. GRIMM. BAIRD TO RENT Bluff NICELY furnished two-room apartment with bathroom, laundry facilities; available December 1. Working couple preferred. $75 monthly. Telephone Lake Bluff 2321. HI sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. 90x160 for $4500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 1608 Berkeley Highland Park 2-6200 BEAUTIFUL wooded Sheridan Road lot in Braeside, 75x190 feet; close to school and transportation. Owner, Goller, telephone HI 2-5578. INC. Lake APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAK E FOREST) 207W2. wooded lots and sanitary 485 (Miscellaneous) (Vacant) PARK TO BUILD GRIFFITH, Forest APARTMENTS (Improved) Deerfield share bath only. Tele- APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) JOHN 2-4580 HIGHLAND PARK LIVE ON THE LAKE WONDERFUL FAMILY HOME Park’s VALUE Immaculate condition: older four-bedroom home; remodeled tiled kitchen, many added features. Good _ location, Priced to sell CARR on East side zoned for uses. Choice corner, near Ill. IF See with 6-2600 One of the last remaining pieces of transportation PHELPS, ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) field, INC. FOR APARTMENTS OR DOCTOR’S CLINIC vacant above to buy BUSINESS locations on Skokie Blvd. in Highland Park; 100 feet up to 1,000 feet available. Priced reasonable. Contact Roy Russell, Duffy Lane, Deer- breakfast & WEINRICH, Bay chance ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) REAL nook in kit. 8 blocks to North Shore station, adjoining bridle path. Priced in low PROPERTY 8 rooms, 4 baths; assessment $254 monthly. Possession 30 days. Owner must sell. Board approval required. TELEPHONE MR. MEADORS WHITEHALL 4-2611 LIVING screened 984-985 CO-OP APARTMENT FOR SALE 1448- LAKE SHORE DRIVE CHICAGO At its best! This brick ranch home is beautifully located in Highland ParkLake Forest area, on 3 acres of lovely greunds. Just 3 years old, there are 2 good bedrooms and combination liv. rm. 84x15, Park) (Highland 2600 & MAXON COUNTRY Deerfield WINNETKA NEW LISTING charming, like new, all brick Ranch on % acre, beautifully situated, in dignified and picturesque PINE TREE VILLAGE. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and an “out of this world” glazed and screened porch that opens from the dining area and all modern kitchen with breakfast space. Gas heat cost and taxes amazingly low. Easily shown by appt. See— SEARS REAL ESTATE CoO. 24 Green Bay Road Winnetka Winnetka 6-2900 AMbassador 2-5540 low mainten$26,500. Ave. $13,500. COMPANY A esque setting. Clapboard colonial, 6 rms.; full din. rm., lg. ser.. porch. DAY. REALTY HI 2-6600 Central red- to live in top east location; pictur- Excellent condition, ance; garaze. Price, (Unfurnished) TO RENT APARTMENTS 2-1110 Glencoe Real opportunity Highland Park and 4-ROOM frame building, attached store; zoned commercial. Located in West Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 1141 or 7238. LESLIE H. BAMBURG & ASSOCIATES Park terms. Road is a rare PAUL 497 wood Cape Cod; large living room with dining ‘‘L’”’ and brick fireplace wall, compact wood cabinet kitchen with dishwasher, separate electric. range and oven, snack bar; master bedroom, paneled den and vanitory bath on Ist floor. 2 large bedrooms and bath upstairs. Full basement, gas heat, attached garage. Priced for quick sale; too large for present owner who will consider trade for smaller house. Call— 844 2-car schools trict. A two-story building, well constructed and attractively designed, the ground floor is occupied by a well established commercial firm. Two good sized apartments above. Excellent income; low maintenance and taxes. the >| With the approach of the Holiday Season, we count our Blessings and are thankful for our families, our friends and our HOMES. Waukegan REAL new front offices in new building, MODERN corner Elm and Lincoln, Winnetka. Inquire V. Baker, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka 6-5818. investment property in the fastgrowing central Highland Park dis- HI Park, Easy screens, to INVESTMENT DEVELOPERS Avenue (Improved) liv. rm., sep. bath on Ist. rm., oil forced and Close REALTY Here by storms lot. BUSINESS $17,950 CREATIVE comb. 100x200 FROM way FOR SALE (Deerfizld) old Cape Cod: kit., bdrm. and 2 bdrms. Utility trensportation. Financed to provide spacious, comfortable living for monthly mortgage payments of only $99 (prin. & int. INC Pace; ws 1549 heat, gar.; Located in fully improved Sherwood Forest for ideal suburban living... . FROM ESTATE NEW LISTING OWNER WILL SACRIFICE ga- Realtor HI 2-0596 for the appreciative different. ... Built the craftsmen. fountain. dishwasher near car baths OPEN SUN. 2-5 263 DENNIS LANE Brand new contemporary home of brick and clapboard; large rooms, fine closets. Attractive living room with fireplace, dining room, paneled den, kitchen with 4 twin bedrooms, $49,500. 5-room 14% PAYMENT Designed new and recreation GLENCOE eating REAL New Model 1349 Arbor Avenue INC. Avenue and TV, Provincial breakfast room, tiled kitchen and laundry room; upstairs, mas- 712 26, 1953 screened PHELPS, Central room, INC. Bluff bath J. CLARKE BAKER, REALTOR $2,950 full tile Bloom storm ft. of $3,000 NEW BI-LEVEL 3 BEDROOM HOMES 6-2700 4-9001 and with home for DOWN To buy a fabulous home of Lannon stone, only five years old—sure to please the most discriminating; gracious and in exquisite taste. Inviting living room with adjoining morning room leading out to a bluestone patio, charming dining 1811 JOHN bdrm. tool house, etc. Built RARE Well located 9 room house; large liv. rm., dining room, kitchen, & Lake rustic Glencoe 260 East Deerpath LAKE FOREST 616 BY Park heat, PARK STUDIOS STORES, & TO RENT OFFICES, (Improved) 2-0967 Park; JOHN LEONARDI, HI 2-2468 or AND 24 ft. screened and The 2nd fl. has 2 storage. ample PAUL in Hill. On hall-den, Highland SALE Park) HIGHLAND ESTATE HI ESTATE FOR (Highland Garage apartments with tennis court. 2419 N. St. Johns. One 4%, one 5-room apartment; 1 bath each. 3 car garage. On corner lot 92x200. Call Mrs. Byrnes, GReenleaf 5-8278. (2 bdrms.), tile bath, breakdining room, fireplace, extra 7-room land REAL & CONVENIENT in basement, oil Price $17,000. Also ACRE and gar., street designed AN (Improved) Highwood northeast 6-5000 Winnetka BRiargate bdrms. house, trees, choice neighborhood east of Sheridan Road is this 10 room modified Georgian In & WARNER luxurious FOREST short QUIET bath rage. the best and in excellent Add’l features—2-car att. in EAST BRICK FRAME REAL Waukegan, bungalow fast nook, Full bsmt., low cost gas ht. and taxes. All the appointments are of MODERN GEORGIAN RESIDENCE On Winnetka tile bath, and glazed porch. FOREST 287 247 This charming new Cape Cod is on an acre of well landscaped grounds with a backdrop of virgin timber. Rarely do you find such a setting with city conveniences. The interior is modern with a lge. liv.-din. rm. ell, all electric kit., Chestnut LAKE Ave. ON HIGHLAND 1775 BARACANI Ad DEERFIELD REAL Lincoln 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 745 (Improved) & CLAPBOARD RANCH BAIRD numbers Want SALE Park) SALE Park) Lot in Highland Park for sale; Street off Port Clinton. 62x1381, sewer and water main within 20 ROR TIME A aheu tip she vce sob ans tose) coutibeubs walaneel Studio liv. room with fireplace, two bedrooms and bath on second, cabinet kitchen; F.A. gas heat, large wooded corner lot. Owner moving; priced to sell. MR. BERMINGHAM. TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE of 5038. ESTATE FOR (Highland MODERN CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY ask Lake ESTATE FOR (Highland BAUMANN-COOK 551 Publication in the Current Week’s Issue any in Just 4 years old in good Highland Park section. 2 large bedrooms, peach tile bath, utility room, good second floor storage space; parquet floors throughout. Low cost gas heat. Only $20,500. Call Mrs. Octigan. Tuesday 4:30 p.m. and Forest STONE Want Ads will be accepted up to Call home 5 room brick ranch home on lot outside corporate limits; hot oil heat with oil, Rusco combinawindows, deep well, plenty of $15,000. Telephone Thomas Pes- Lake REAL Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News The Lake Forester for Ranch Forest, close to town and transportation; will consider selling on contract. word or REAL 6-2700 4-9001 WANTED to buy from owner: Lake Forest or Lake Bluff—modern three bedroom home, good condition; desirable location. Write Box T-20 c/o Lake Forester. vate acre lot, heated garage, available now to June 15. Phone HI 2-70386 or ORchard 3-1580 for appointment. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) MAN will give two days work a week in exchange for furnished apartment for wife and four-month old baby. ae Box E-85 c/o Highland Park ews. COLORED couple would like a garage apartment; can give best references. Call Glencoe 25385. PHYSICIAN seeking apartment — 8-5 rooms, home. or garage Telephone apartment, Glencoe private 1749. Page 31 �$ pleasant 10n room; aoe convenient person. loca- Telephone *,;CHEERFUL newly decorated room, vate bath; near transportation. venings, HI 2-8956. DOM for rent, near ‘portation. Telephone OUBLE re room stores and HI 2-7283. for rent private with entrance. priCall HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTED—Young married lady with Sales Experience and Ability for December sales work; good pay and Saturdays off. Call at once, personally, at The Correspondence Nook, 1860 First Street, Highland Park. Couples wanted: A-1 jobs for A-1 couples. $350 to $450. Shorline Agency, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka; tel. WiInnetka GIRL OR YOUNG trans- kitchen High school graduate near Vine Avenue transday or week. Telephone bookkeeping; National HELP WANTED—FEMALE__ er REPORTER in person or GENERAL Young woman teresting phone Lake general in varied, classified in- depart- ment. THE 287 a Salesperson Cashier Inspector Packer Stockman Elevator Operator Full or part time schedules can be arranged 3 or 4 days per week, 2ornings or afternoons. Em' 2’s discount. STORE udget Floor TIME APPLY ol girl: Friday nights and Saturdays. - W. WOOLWORTH Co. 600 CENTRAL AVENUE APPLY EVANSTON rsonnel Office OFFICE for position FULL MARSHALL perma- advancement. NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER 287 EAST DEERPATH _ LAKE FOREST as prop- FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST OR money with an Forest 900. 1775 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK nas for and train Excellent opportunity Apply Will applicant background. nent EXPERIENCE PREFERRED FULL TIME PERMANENT POSITION Burroughs machines. inexperienced APPLY HIGHLAND PARK for ‘commer- E. IN POSITION PERSON LAKE TO: FORESTER Deerpath Lake Forest STENOGRAFPHER, experienced, for small office; shorthand essential. Prefer woman over 30 years of age; must have own transportation. Charles Fiore Nurseries, Inc., Prairieview, Illinois. Telephone Libertyville 2-3004 between : and 4 p.m.; after 6 p.m., HI STENOGRAPHER Must be tops in shorthand and typing. Person hired for this position purchasing department. Typing d shorthand necessary. A real opportunity in our expanding organization. ortunity Attractive for rates advancement. and 2301 ORTH DAVIS STREET CHICAGO DEXTER OR 6-3400 eee MARRIED WOMEN manent positions with friendly ng conditions; national firm. 5-day nd week; p.m.; ys; Blue ailable, 15 minute paid breaks vacations and Cross and Blue employer paying a.m. holi- Shield half: 0 other benefits. One-half block ‘rom Highland Park bus stop. Apnow: Mr. Tennis, Deerfield , Duraclean Co. ; ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. place Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 You'll earn while you learn—no perience needed. The work is fascinating, important and steady. HIGHLAND PARK 2-8220 LAKE FOREST 3633 DEERFIELD 332 r work in your own community. ~ WAITRESS WANTED DEERPATH INN ‘LAKE FOREST 2280 Page 32 ere be condi- the best. County Line Roads Deerfield, II. FREE JOBS—NO FEE Want general, second and nurse maids; top wages for experienced help. Shorline Agency, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka; tel. Winnetka 6-5818. HOUSEMAN to do downstairs work, cook and serve; own bedroom and bath and sitting room. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 274. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; no heavy cleaning. Fond of children. Own room; pleasant home near transportation; top wages; paid vacations. Recent references required. Telephone HI 25460 collect. CLEANING woman for Mondays; small house in excellent condition. Three in family. Telephone Deerfield 374-M-2. GENERAL housework; own room and bath in new ranch home with pleasant family. Telephone HI 2-2416. NURSE for 1 child, 2 years old; very near transportation. References. required. Telephone Mrs. Blair, Lake Forest 715. BABY sitter, light housework, five days, a.m.-7 p.m. One child; block from station. Telephone Lake Forest 3246 after, 7 p.m, MAID, white; assist serving Christmas dinner. Telephone Lake Forest 899. COOK AND DOWNSTAIRS WORK, WHITE;. SMALL FAMILY, SMALL HOUSE. NEAR TRANSPORTATION. TOP WAGES. REFERENCES. TELEPHONE LAKE FOREST 646 COLLECT BEFORE 10 A.M. OR AFTER 5 P.M. GENERAL housework Wednesday thru Saturday; lovely room and bath. References. Telephone HI 2-6059. To serve HI 2-6714. Christmas dinner. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman for Fridays; steady work. Other help kept. Telephone HI 2-4390. WOMAN to clean moael house one day weekly. Telephone HI 2-1110. RELIABLE girl with references for general light housework; 3 adults. Own room and bath. Telephone HI 2-4089. COUPLE, white; woman to cook and do housework, man to do outside work. Have lovely cottage with garage for living quarters. Current wages. References required. Reply Box T-35 c/o Lake Forester. TEMPORARY cook, full time or part time, December 15 to January 1. Call Libertyville 2-2076. MR, The man we're looking for will Play Santa to yourself. Christmas money as Earn extra Salesperson Packer Stockman or afternoons. ployees discount. APPLY EVANSTON Personnel Office MARSHALL Em- STORE Budget Floor FIELD & CO. ACCOUNTANT With automotive experience; General Motors preferred. Salary based on qualifications, experience and ability. McCallum Chevrolet, Inc., 191 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest 3200. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC RELIABLE white girl for cooking and downstairs work; own room and bath. References required. Telephone Mrs. Otis, LIbertyville 2-1603 collect. COOKING and light housekeeping; other help, considerate family. Must be compatible with children. Telephone HI 2-0592. Day workers, experienced only ; $1.25 hour, local transportation Telephone WlInnetka 6-5818. SHORLINE Wage only. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 625 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 of their AGENCY. WINNETKA ALL FREE Except SITUATIONS Day 6-5818 JOBS Work WANTED—FEMALE MASSAGE IN YOUR HOME Experienced masseuse will come to your home; doctor’s reference given upon request. Telephone Lake Forest 2206 before 8 a.m. and after 5 for appointment. DEPENDABLE high type married woman desires steady position; clerical work, light typing. Evening hours. Write Box E-5 c/o Highland Park News. WILL address Christmas cards, invitations and charity letters in my home. Telephone Lake Forest 3349. WANTED—MALE HOUSE CLEANING Let us do your house cleaning and yard work. Also odd jobs. We furnished everything. Marshall Hanna, HI 2-8984. TWO young fathers will do any kind of odd jobs after work weekdays and all oY weekends. Telephone Deerfield SMALL jobs done reasonably; painting, carpenter or cement work. Free estimates. Telephone Majestic 3-3567 after 6 p.m. MAN will do day work or work evenings at parties; also will do delivery work. Have 1 ton panel truck. Telephone Libertyville 2-2435. MAN to do permanent day work: handyman and will do odd jobs. References. Telephone DExter 6-0892. SITUATIONS Sa BABY SITTING CHRISTMAS TOYS DOLL clothes made to order; your design or mine. Telephone Winnetka 6-1719 or Box 162, Winnetka. AMERICAN FLYER train, scale model, mounted on plywood; remote control, automatic coupler, whistling sign board and magnetic crane. Also freight station, etc. $20 complete. Telephone HI 2-3351,. LIONEL 0-gauge train, track, switches, cars, transformers and other accessories. 551 Deerfield Road, Deerfield; telephone Deerfield 4738. SEVERAL Lionel trains, numerous accessories, considerable 0-gauge Gargrave track; all in fair to excellent condition, at % original price. Inspection by appointment; telephone HI 2-0973. CLOTHING PERSIAN FOR broadtail full SALE length coat, excellent condition, size 14-16. Telephone HI 2-4843. COAT, % length, tweed storm, size 1214; full alpaca lining. Never worn. $25. Telephone Lake Bluff 3597. FOR sale: full length natural ranch mink coat, excellent condition; reasonable. Write Box T-30 c/o Lake Forester. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ATTENTION! HOLDERS OF GAS PERMITS CONVERT TO GAS FOR HEATING Call us for a in—no free estimate— or stop PETERSON PLUMBING 595 Roger obligation Ave. Williams HI 2-5561 VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. THE RED SHUTTERS 480 Elm Place HIghland Park 2-8866 Did you miss our Early American showing last week? some beautiful and There are still unusual pieces left so come in today, Saturday and see this ae ee eg Friday or wonderful Se MOVING: best offer for: . Kenmore washing machine. ; Antique marble top mahogany dresser. Double bed. New Simmons Hide-a-bed. Plastic top kitchen table. . Antique desk-dresser combination. Yard tools. - New lawn mower. . Lawson lounge chair, excellent condition. Telephone Deerfield 1039. ee FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Nov... 23. '& 28,10" to::6 Residue of the 25-Room Home Property of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes, Jr. 80 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, III. Down filled loveseat; pr. chair and a half wing fireside chrs; other good liv. rm. chrs. and tables; very fine glass topped wrought iron tables with matching chrs. and side tables; many pieces of good fireplace equipment; painted dropleaf table, 4 matching chrs. and sideboard; twin bed set complete; pr. Sevres urns; 2 telephone tables and chrs; good drapes and spreads; mirrored top dressing table and lamps; extra long porch rug; gas and electric mangle; Leaf sweeper; books and much miscellany. Everything is good and priced to sell quick. HI 2-0959. Sale Conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE BEAUTYREST spring and mattress with framework, in good condition; good bargain. Telephone HI 2-7302. ANTIQUE rockers; Victorian corner shelf; white enamel table, $10; small oak table, $5; French Provincial corner cupboard, marble top, $35. Telephone HI 2-0002, Friday only. WOOL carpeting with padding; draperies; furniture; tea cart; mahogany bedroom set; chairs. All very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-2620. REFRIGERATOR, 7 cubic foot; best ofie condition. Telephone HI 2HOSPITAL bed: electrically operated. Back rest optional. Telephone HI 22055. MOVING: Beautiful beige wall-to-wall Firth wool carpeting, 20x15; loads of matching custom draw drapes; like new Burroughs combination cash register and adding machine; Frigidaire electric range; General Electric automatic washing machine; dehumidifier; rattan stationary card table, 4 chairs; — porcelain top table; rocking chair; fireplace equipment; children’s card table, 2 chairs; miscellaneous clothing, glassware, etc. Telephone HI 2-7275. DUNBAR 380 inch square ebony chest, $90; also pair Dunbar hand print wing chairs, $100 the pair. Telephone HI ~ 2-8529. ' MOVING at once: maple bedroom set, 2 beds, box springs, mattress, night stand, dresser, mirror, $100; Baker mahogany corner cupboard, $95; mahogany inlaid Pembroke table, $40; English turine figurines. 788 Broadview, HIghland Park 2-4881. MISCELLANEOUS FOR CHILD photographs made by Snazelle, magazine photographer. 8237; collection. Va z -HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE no Telephone deposit SALE in your home and calendar Lake Bluff required. eee $$$ new 525 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka Corner Elm and Lincoln SITUATIONS Full time or part time schedules can be arranged 3 or 4 days per mornings opening SHORLINE EMPLOYMENT sell a & MRS. V. BAKER ANNOUNCE § oh ot Pe MATURE woman will do baby sitting at any time. Telephone Lake Forest 773. WOMAN available in Braeside, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 75c per hour; best of references. Telephone HI 2-7184; ask for Ann. Telephone COMPETENT woman, 11 to 5, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday; light general housework, assist children and cooking. No heavy cleaning. $40. Start December 14. Telephone Lake Forest 4 WANTED—DOMESTIC CHILD nurse desires position; no infants. Temporary, December 15 to January 15. Will travel. Prefer Lake Forest. Excellent references. Write Box T-25 c/o Lake Forester. ~ WAITRESS WANTED—MALE advertising to North Shore retailers. He’ll be a North Shore resident who wants a position that promises an excellent future, plenty of work, and a good starting salary. He'll be a self-starter. When he comes to us, he’ll know something about newspaper advertising, but more important, he’ll know how to eell He’ll own a car. If you’re the man we want, tell us about yourself. We'll schedule an interview. (Our employees know of thie ad.) a Box W-40 c/o Highland Park ews. OPERATOR— Call e. working to ADVERTISING SALESMAN FOR GROUP OF NORTH SHORE WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS to work” tnjoy these advantages: @ good starting salary _@ four raises lst year @ paid vacations @ chance for advancement 4s an the salary KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES week, “a good 6-5818. the OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT * INGLE find and HELP PING AND OFFICE WORK * will tions op- DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION FEE SITUATIONS 2669. BUSINESS Office of School District desires woman to do bookkeeping and clerical work; year around work, five days a week. Write Box E-50 c/o Highland Park News. FIELD & CO STENOGRAPHER JOBS—NO COOK and light housework, good position; small family, modern home for reliable person with references. Plain cooking, no laundry or heavy cleaning; current wages. Telephone HI 2-2960. Telephone cial DOM for rent ee by | 2-1877. WOMAN FREE _ CSHONANIPWONeE RG! HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—DOMESTIC WOMAN would like general housework Mondays through Fridays; or day work. References. Telephone GReenleaf 5-2691. WILL do day work, $1.25 per hour; references. Telephone ONtario 2-5013. COLORED girl desires day work, Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.; salary $10 per day and car fare. Telephone ONtario 2-0411. DAY work, cleaning; colored. $1.25 hour and carfare. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Telephone Lake Forest 1295. ANTIQUES, coverlets, china, rugs, empire table, plate collection, miscellaneous knickknacks; collectors invited. Sale continuing through November. Whitlock, 496 Anthony Street, Christmas your name—order selection, Glen furnishings: maneney couch, down filled; two Lawson _ loveseats, rubber foamed; like new twin bedroom set, solid maple; bookcase; garden furniture with umbrella; Evinrude 7% h.p. outboard motor; dinette set; wrought iron glass top table; mahogany end tables; lamp tables and various other items. 931 Knollwood Road, telephone Deerfield 40. BRAND new portable James dishwasher; retails for $200, will sell for $175. Telephone HI 2-5715. 4 POSTER mahogany bed, or will trade for sofa bed. Telephone Lake Bluff 8348. 19&§3 EASY spin dryer for sale. Telephone HI 2-6348. SAROUK Oriental rug, 10 ft. x17 ft. 5 in.; 2 small Sarouks, 27 in. x 4 ft.; walnut double bedroom set; venetian blinds. Excellent condition. Harlan Apts., 108 Scranton, Lake Bluff. YEAR crib maple mattress just like new, $15; Bendix automatic washer, any reasonable offer. Telephone Lake Forest 2116 after 4:30. 21-INCH TV console, Old English style oak cabinet, full length doors, like new; best offer takes. Owner leaving town; must sell. 1678 Second Street, Highland Park, after 6 p.m. THREE-YEAR old 6 cu. ft. Westinghouse refrigerator in excellent condition; best offer. Telephone HI 2-8954. DINING ROOM set, 9 piece oak, to be sold immediately. $50. Telephone HI 2-5658. MAYTAG washer, three years old; deluxe wringer type. Telephone Lake Forest 145. NORTH SHORE PRIVATE SALE SERVICE Continues to bring a more type home furnishing sale. select Call Lake Forest 2991-Y-4 for details concerning selling your furnishings. Plan 2 Weeks Ahead MAHOGANY bed, spring and in good condition; cheap. HI 2-6716. mattress, Telephone now for choice Open Evenings Ellyn. ENTIRE Cards personalized with AMERICAN PRINTING The Home of Distinctive Printing 805 10th DExter 6-1000 North Chicago, Illinois Full Fashion SWEATER S.S. L.S. Cashmere SALE Pullovers Pullovers Cardigans All Colors—All Styles ALL CASHMERES OVER $17 MONOGRAMMED FREE MINNA 580 Lincoln Ave. HART WInnetka 6-5510 STORM windows in assorted sizes, good condition. Sereens free with each storm window. Call Deerfield 282-M after 6 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Saturday, December 5—10 to 5 Trinity Episcopal Church 425 Laurel Avenue, H.P. Everyone welcome at the “Old Fashioned Christmas Bazaar.” Santa Claus and puppet shows for the children; special moderate priced gifts for the “under twelve” shoppers; refreshments; white elephant table; picture gallery; aprons, dolls, doll clothes, garden booth, hand knit items, luncheon & bridge sets, place mats, hand towels, cocktail napkins, ceramics, enamel on copper jewelry, decorated candles, jams, jellies, cakes, pies, cookies in decorated tins, felt hi-jacks, felt & sequin ornaments, table & door decorations for Christmas. Nominal prices. BEAVER jacket, originally $900, now $200; Coldspot 14 cu. foot deepfreeze, like new, $290; Dormeyer deepfry, never used, $15. Telephone Northbrook 934-R. COAT Values $39 SALE up to $100 $49 MINNA 580 Lincoln Ave. $59 HART WInnetka 6-5510 Thursday, November 26, 1953 x4 sn ee �_ MUSICAL Box Number Ads _ Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. | Your name, address number will the of the box be and placed phone at once in advertiser. a 09738. STEINWAY ebony grand 2 in. Telephone ONtario MISCELLANEOUS - UPRIGHT Road, FOR piano, $55. Highland Park SALE 1515 24 inch; also size 38, $15. Telephone Deerfield 1471. LIKE new Storkiine baby buggy and heavy playpen, $35 or best offer. Telephone HI 2-5968. WOOL rug, 6x9, plum colored, $25; ironing board; magazine rack; Windsor chair; Brownie No. 2 camera. Telephone HI 2-6881 after six p.m. YEAR-END USED CLEARANCE TELEVISION TABLE 20-in. 17-in. 17-in. 17-in. 17-in. 16-in. 14-in. ture Muntz SETS USED REFRIGERATOR TV & Friday $ 40.00 RADIO HI 2-8120 Evenings SEASONED fireplace wood, mixed varieties and sizes; truck, 2 drivers supplied. Buyers help load and unioad at this reasonable charge. $14 per load in Lake Forest only; higher elsewhere. Approximately 3500 Ibs. Donald Rogers, Lake Forest 1878. JEWELRY—two diamond rings, reasonable. Write Box Q-85 c/o Lake Forester. TWO steam locomotives, eight freight ears, transformer, pair manual switches, 83 sections 0-gauge 3-rail $25. Telephone HI TIME FOR XMAS BRAND NEW EMERSON TELEVISIONS ' Factory Cartons—Factory Warranty Hand-rubbed Mahogany Cabinets 17-in. Table Model; was $229.95 179.95 1858 First WANTED LARGE doghouse for St. Bernard dog. Telephone HI 2-1191. WANTED: refrigerator, 8 or 9 cu. ft.; left hand door. Telephone FRanklin 29200, Miss Heinzen. WANT to buy sofa bed, in good condition. Telephone Lake Bluff 3343. Street HI INSTRUMENTS FOR USED LATE 1952 Chrysler 1952 1951 Cpe. Plymouth 4 dr. Dodge sedan 1951 Plymouth De Dodge Soto 2-8120 1949 De Soto sedan ..$1495 sedan ................ $1195 sedan ................ $ UNDER 995 $900 1950 Plymouth 4 dr. sedan ....$ 895 1950 Nash Ambassador 2 dr. $ 895 1949 Plymouth sedan UNDER 1948 1947 Plymouth Chevrolet 4 RO ae 1947 Plymouth ............ $ 695 $600 dr. conv. ............ $ new 595 Sr a ee $ 595 sedan ............ $ 495 UNDER $400 1950 1948 Ford Anglia 2 dr. ........ $ 395 Chev. sedan delivery ....$ 395 1947. Plymouth cpe: '3.0005:...: $ 1947 Kaiser 1942 Plymouth:epe. © ..:.:.4......2. $ Most of these ER sedan cars SUBURBAN biles in top 395 .................. $ 350 are ONE driven condition. 150 OWN- automoMany are fully equipped with radios, heaters, automatic ers, etc. transmissions, seat cov- H. P. MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth 2040 HI 2-0580 First Street HI 2-4437 PLYMOUTH 1952 Cranbrook 4-door, black; heater, 12,100 miles. $1190. Telephone HI 2-6978 after 6 p.m. or Sundays. DE MOTOR SOTO 1948 2-door; radio and heater, good tires. Excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 2800. BUICK convertible 1946 super, black; new top, excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 2367. 5 Sorts—Foundations, All Xx Water, Buick Super R & H 4-dr. Contracting Phone & Engineers WInnetka 6-3971 BROKEN WINDOWS nen CLEAN DEPENDABLE LAKE FOREST CARS 51 REPLACE Special Prices door mirrors, Wall mirrors, niture tops, shelves, window We cut to size and pattern. see us or phone HI 2-0528. sedan INMAN’S Laurel 609 D1 ’50 Buick 4-dr. super; R & H $1250 ’49 Buick Super convertible; R&H CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1740 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK *Accessories priced Open ’49 Plymouth extra. 589 Lake till 9 p.m. till 6 Overdrive. One lion; like new p.m. s glass furglass, ete. Come and sedan ....$ 495 65 1611 SPOT PAINT Avenue Highland equip. 995 Ave. HI 2-6300 USED CARS a a SHOP VALLEY “e SKOKIE & SLIPCOVERS VIOLA HEAP i Draperies, slipcovers, upholstering, installation. rod HI 2-8853 “8 and ‘ ENTERTAINMENT HI Co. Wilmette 2-5592 GARDEN 6650 REUBEN SUPPLIES LLOYD Soil Compost Rotted Manuis 1487 St. Johns HORSES & & SONS Soil umus Tel. L.F. 3875 Tel. HI 2-0535 — PONIES RIDING horse for sale: Morgan and American saddle bred chestnut mare, 7 years old, thoroughly trained; cam ’°68 FORD dump truck, 2 ton; 6 yard box, 2 speed axle. 3000 miles, like new. Telephone HI 2-5803. 1950 G.M.C. pick-up truck, half ton. Telephone HI 2-3198 after 6 p.m. AUTO Finance your save money. do some tricks, also jump; a | guaranteed sourd. Also, Marshall Field re carved western saddle; miscellaneous English tack. Call WInnetka 6-1155 or HI 2-6300; ask for Maurie for appoint- — ment. 995 BUSINESS 895 595 295 595 695 495 695 595 595 295 395 495 595 New Car Showroom Open 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. tires, condi- the bank INSTRUCTION way and information ANCHOR HI 2-0093 OPPORTUNITY call REAL ESTATE Res. HI 2-0037 CLEANING plant for sale or rent; equipment for $2000 weekly business. Very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-9705. WILL BUY SUBURBAN’ BUSINESS north or northwest of Chicago; full or part interest. Competent manager will consider small real estate and insurance, merchandising, business service, etc. Write Box E-90 c/o Highland Park News. BUSINESS SERVICE MELVIN HARRETT ALL GARINO NATIONAL BANK Highland Park Long established restaurant doing fine business. Must be sold. For 395 345 LOANS car 645 Highwood ww radio, heater, BUICK 1951; 2 tone Riviera. $1,500. In good tion. Telephone HI 2-2041. GUTTER 2356 “hg HAYRIDES - SLEIGHRIDES — USED TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES FIRST of H. P. LINCOLN-MERC. Waukegan f a 595 695 cicctecaleanc $ "48 OLDS 4 dr. R., Ht., Hyfa. ‘Pertech:.-s...cees $ "47 OLDSMOBILE 78 4 dr. $ "47 WASH «@ (GY.ih., sc... $ "47 PLYMOUTH 4 dr. R., Ht. $ "47 PLYMOUTH clb. cpe. R., Pate ao paar ae $ ’46 CHRYSLER conv., excel. CONG Sua er aoe as $ °46 CADILLAC ‘62’ 4 dr. ....$ 336 s - ’50 FORD conv. cpe.; R. Ht., Overdrive, ww tires, continental kit, new top ....$ "50 PLYMOUTH 4 dr. R., Ht. Pelco Vo OGL veces kisi, $ $ *49 WORD 40dRs See °49 PONTIAC 4-dr.; R., ht., AUTO, THANK sass casa casi $ ’49 OLDS clb. cpe.; R., ht., auto trans. Very sharp! $ ’49 MERCURY 4 dr., R., Ht. OVELATING «lec Aitsessteacus: $ "49 PLYMOUTH 4 dr., R., Ht. $ "48 PACKARD 2-dr.; R., ht. $ "48 De sSOTO(G-Gr. Sse $ ’48 BUICK super sedanette $ cae $ "48 FORD CONV, slticicca °48 OLDS Futuramic ............. $ *48 OLDS clb. cpe., R., Ht. 2) OWED. & ce GORDON’S CATERING Punch bowls, cups, china, silver glasses, to rent for parties. Deerfield 314 radio, Lake FORD. 1953 custom line tudor V-8; radio and heat. Less than 3 months old; used locally while on leave; only 2,100 miles. $1700. Telephone HI 2-3176. Perfect CONG. ck ress oe od $1395 FORD 2-dr.; R., ht. Low MUILCARO et sc teoce $ 895 TIVOTA. RM’S DRAPERIES Motor Rd. — CATERING NORTH SHORE USED CARS Sheridan Park cr enrremncenenmanetn, eres. Black ’50 FORD 4 dr. R., Ht. Overdrive. Real nice. .....:.:.:: $ 995 Cosmo. 4-dr.; "50 LINCOLN fully a 2-1436 HI 1953 BUICK super convertible, very low mileage; heater, Dynaflow, power steering plus other extras. Sold for over $3,800 new; need cash, will take $2,650. Mr. Papandrea, 5028 Dobson, Skokie, Illinois. Walther KER R., ht., “1500”; Teleprone © ee GUTTERS REPLACED ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED Oakwood Forest 101 PORSCHE 1953 super reclining seats, etc. Forest 2800. in a mil- ST U'DE BA Commander; 4-dr. | work of all types done. MagCEMENT nesite, Zonilite, colored concrete. Steps, stoops, flatwork, footings, walls, curbing, driveways. No job too large, none too small. All work guaranteed. For a job well done, telephone GRays 8-0303, Johnson & Radle, Contractors. convertible;R GEO. WENBAN BUICK SALES & SERVICE "51 MERCURY clb. cpe.; R., ht., overdrive. Like new $1345 clb. cpe.; *S1 CHEVROLET R., Ht., Powerglide psc $1095 51 MERCURY 4 dr. R., Ht., 51 Oldsmobile installed Evenings Saturday ’49 ae NOW = LAKE MOTORS INC. ~ EDWARDS P & W CONSTRUCTION ACCORDION STUDIO “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” SPECIALIZED SCHOOL FOR ACCORDION * Graded Bands * Concerts and Special Events * Trial Courses ae THE Inquire today about plan for beginners. 643 Roger Williams our 8 week Ave. HI trial 2-0015 GUITAR lessons in your home. Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, Uke, Mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284,. ae INSULATION : INSULATE NOW JOHNS-MANVILLE BLOWN FIREPROOF INSULATION Comfort in Winter & Summer. Save on Fuel & Decorating. Free estimates—small monthly © payments. — WITH BACK HOE - Economical ; Driveways BRUNO SWEDA (District Mgr.) Trenches ONtario 2-0295—if no ans.—LF 468 Basements Installed by the Wallfill Co. Ave. HI 2-7136 WORK DONE Fast - Simple Septic Systems Water Mains Sewer Systems 1897 McDaniels PAINTING A SPECIAL WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Septic tank and grease trap pumped, both for $25. If tops are dug off, 500 gallon concrete tank installed and 200 ft. of seepage, $850. Use the electrié rod for clogged sewers. No lawn mess. All work guaranteed. 20 years experience. No job is too small or too big. For prompt service call WHEELING 282. COMPLETE HOME CLEANING SERV.ICE. Fabric, floors and walls. William H. Frederich, telephone Deerfield 548. EXTERIOR + iat q i & REDECORATING and interior painting and Hubert Johnson, HI 7 PAINTING and paper hanging. C. Varney, Deerfield 654R Forest 156. Call W. or Lake : wenn | CHAMBER SYSTEM Interior and exterior decorating; a complete service. Work guaranteed; fully insured. Telephone Deerfield 935W. I PAINTING and decorating; free estimate. Telephone KIldare 5-8485 collect. . _ ‘Whursday, November 26, 1953 rest si TRENCHING SALES 51 ....$1295 .................. $1095 Septic Systems Installation Your STUDEBAKER Dealer 1778 First St. HI 2-1854 Open Every Night GUARANTEE $1200 sedan ; Complete overdrive Clb, Suburban UNDER 1950 KING trumpet with case, excellent in every detail; wonderful Christmas gift. Call ‘“‘Red’”’ Hodgson, HI 2-5926. WILL trade (or sell) Schiller apartment grand piano for good spinet. Telephone HI 2-8249 evenings. Saratoga 597J. SEPTICSYSTEMS THESE BRAND NEW 1953 STUDEBAKERS GILLFILLAN PRICES SLASHED! MODELS Otten, telephone North- William ——— 34-ton: Ril pickup 72..)-..54.0.:.2; $1395 EVERY CAR WILL BE SOLD WITH OUR REGULAR 3,000 MILE NEW-CAR AUTOMOBILES THE FOLLOWING CARS MUST BE SOLD. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. 6650 uae same in years 40 building; Drains and Tiling, etc. COMMANDER 4-dr. sedan. .......... 1 Free estimates. No obligation to LAND CRUISER sedans ............... 2 have our representative call, FULL PRICE ALL TAX INCL.* FOUND TURKEY SPECIALS! Wilmette trade. CHAMPION Starlite coupes ........ 2 COMMANDER Starlite coupes ....2 COMMANDER hard tops ............ 2 ~NEW CHRYSLERS $2200 $100 REWARD Dog lost, Irish Setter; red female. Telephone Northbrook 67. LOST—mature yellow cat; beautiful face, short tail. Vicinity Linden and Elm. Telephone HI 2-8197 after 6:30 p.m. Reward. LGST: key case with five keys, Buick tag with License No. 149494; lost approximately three weeks ago. Reward. Telephone HI 2-3743. FOUND: gray and white kitty wearing black collar. Telephone HI 2-2369. LOST: Foreign cigarette lighter, keepsake; stamp case and address book. Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 1871. 1950 SALE & Rd. SON brook ch and repair, stone work, chimney bes Motor Co. Sheridan ON BUY WE pay top prices for junk automobiles, trucks, and metal. Telephone Dexter 69799, Waukegan, III. 1611 ‘a SAVE SAVE OUR BEST MODELS ALL TAX INCL.* grand. Furniture, antiques, glassware, china, bric-a-brac, silver, cutglass glass and copperware, guns, fishing outfits, toye, books, garden tools, washing machines, sewing machines, golf sets, used doors, storm windows, plumbing, radiators, sinks, bathtubs. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, Ill. Wheeling 247 249.95 ANTIQUES OF INTEREST make un. usual Christmas gifts; a large selection of china, glass, steins, silver, copper, jewelry, furniture and dolls. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak St., Winnetka; % blk. west of Green Bay Rd. TWO beautiful English saddles, incl/ bridles, with rack. $50.00 each. Lake Forest 2991Y4 after 6 p.m. MATCHING walnut modern bed, chest, night stand; will sell separately. Kroehler davenport, chair slipcovered; Universal CP gas range; maple high chair; toidy chair; men’s suits, hunting jacket and pants, size 40; Parka, size 88; rummage. No reasonable offer refused. Telephone HI 2-8171, 2669 __ Waukegan, Highland Park. TULIP bulbs, 25c per dozen; G.E. floor sun lamp; car bed-seat; electric heater; dressing table and bench; chrome bird cage; Irish Mail; 2 rugs, blue, green. WANTED: boy’s 26-inch lightweight bicycle. Telephone Deerfield 230. WATERCOLOR PORTRAITS, $5; wonderful Christmas gifts for anyone in the family. Telephone. ZADA R. CLARKE, HI 2-6086 or write, 954 Dean. ANTIQUE jewelry for Christmas; choice selections of bracelets, earrings, rings, brooches, stick pins, fobs, lorgnettes, old gold watches, slides and chains. Lindwall’s 808 Oak St., Winnetka; % blk. west of Green Bay Rd. YEAR old 21-in. power mower, $80; 3 HP garden tractor w/ snow plow, $160; 21-in. Toro self-propelled rotary, $165. Will accept your small mower on trade. Private party, Lake Forest 2991Y4 after 6 p.m. BABY CARRIAGE, full size, Whitman collapsible; cost $50, sell $15. Good condition; new mattress included. Telephone HI 2-1362. MUSICAL TO Walther NEW PLYMOUTHS $1600 WANTED 2-7107. ENLARGER, 24%4x3%, like new, counterbalanced rotating head, glassless negative carrier; 5x7 contact printer; several developing tanks; Graflex book, etc. Telephone HI 2-0789 after 5 p.m. IN WANTED LOST 7 cu. ft. Coldspot 20th CENTURY 1858 First Street Open Monday & ft. MODELS Crosley Silvertone Emerson Stewart-Warner (new pictube) CONSOLETTES 16-in. Crosley 16-in. Silvertone MG UR ER VOROE. .. cdecsctccchocearentnaness 12-in. Westinghouse AM-FM— phono. track, INSTRUMENTS 2-6978. Tuxedo, 6 FINE Steinway Grand piano, first class condition. Moving, must sell. Telephone HI 2-1577. Sherwood SPECIAL SALE _ Beautiful chrysanthemums, all colors, cut fresh which last longer; reasonable. George Bacik, 545 Broadview, HIghland Park 2-2936. NEW dinner set, pre-war bone china; Japanese hand painted gold wyn; service for 12. 103 pieces for less than half the original price; will sacrifice at $95. Telephone HI 2-6113. SCHWINN bicycles, boy’s and_ girl’s, each piano, 2-0388. 1951 CADILLAC 4-door sedan, gray ; Desire to radio, heater. Hydramatic, sell this weekend. $2,650. Telephone HI 2-3026. is BUSINESS SERVICE USED AUTOMOBILES IMPORTED CARS USED AUTOMOBILES SALE TWO small violins: excellent %4 size with case and bow, $50; % size with case and bow, $10. Telephone HI 2- MUSICAL Ps FOR NEED piano, large, small or baby Telephone NEvada 2.3440. — _ INSTRUMENTS Page cf 33 �PETS PUGS: Show type puppies sired by Ch. Fahey’s Night Watchman. Blacks & Fauns. Druce Lake Farm. 5 miles north of Mundelein on Rte. 45. Telephone Grayslake 3-4491. A GIFT for the hard to please! A globe aquarium fully equipped with tropicai fish, made to order. For further information call Deerfield 230. FRENCH poodle puppy, male, standard, AKC registered. Reasonable. Telephone DEERFIELD CHURCHES of Speech By Kirk Sorenson Speech Highland Park High Edgewood School school. Sunday 11:00, PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PLANTS & BULBS _ AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. HEALTHY rooted leaves and plants from over two hundred varieties of African violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? NEGLECT THEM Call Your ROOF TREATING HEADQUARTERS now for a conservative price on reconditioning your roof and applying a peneit is preservative still orth oil treatment, worth saving, Shore Home while Maintenance Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed ARENDS 662 SEWING HI Co. 2-5200 TO BE GIVEN AWAY FOUR kittens phone Lake to be Bluff given 255. away. Tele- TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent. 2070 Green Bay Road, HI 2-2829. 1953 35 FT. Star trailer. Telephone HI 2-5000, extension 3160, or see at Fort Sheridan Trailer Lot 892. TREE SURGERY DONALD G. WORRALL, arborist; expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care, Power saw work, tree removals. TelePhone Libertyville 2-3556. THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. All types of tree care; also tree remova ls, and large tree planting. Highly trained workmen. Telephone Wilmette 4020. Talk On Ironstone To Be Given Before HP Woman’s Mrs. Kendall present Mrs. members of club in the Study Charles’ Woman’s a.m. Club Clough, i of the Collector’s the chairman group, G. clubhouse. will Mason Highland Tuesday to Park at 10:30 Mrs. Mason will give an illustrated “Collectible Ironstone.” talk on She is a former club president of the and a charter member of the Collector’s Study group. her Last collection Luncheon Luncheon P.m. For year she spoke Follows follow at 12:30 call Mrs. film. gram. Tea highlighted be will conclude will a with the Encourage pro- The December art exhibit at the club will feature the paintings of Burrows, Palmer artist, illustrator and Chicago caricaturist. Critics have praised her as an outstanding humorist on the contemporary scene, says Mrs. Florence T. Dingle, publicity chairman. The club will sponsor another Highland Fling dance Saturday at 10 p.m., according to Mrs. J. William Gooch, chairman. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Mark Brown at HI 2-3947. Page 34 as often as discussion of the ing. By choosing a story which includes characters whose names contain “trouble sounds” there is an opportunity for practice and repetition on specific problem words sounds. In addition to stories, there are many rhymes and jingles which stress certain sounds. These are valuable, ears to hear also in training sound the elements. For a more active child, there are games which provide good speech practice. Picture lotto games offer opportunity for repetition of names of common fruits, toys, animals and household articles. This game requires the child to match objects which are alike. The parent says the name of the object correctly and the child repeats it when he matches the similar pictures. Most children are intrigued by card games of adults. There are several good sets of children’s cards available. Some are simply a collection of various objects pictured on playing cards; others are designated as alphabet cards. These provide stimulation for good speech activities, and if two decks alike are purchased, there are many types of games which can be devised. Puppets of any sort hold a fascination for children. The puppets which fit one’s hand are inexpensive and fairly easy to buy. Good speech suggestions are much more interesting if the puppets make them in their “voices.” If your most child do, too, likes take There to color, advantage are many of as that, color books which group pictures according. to beginning sounds. You can pick out the pictures that represent the sounds your and dren’s child has devote difficulty extra is a great records time to variety on of the chil- market. These have the interest of a story, plus music and other sound effects that children like. Their value as a speech-teaching technique is similar to that of reading to children: a good speech pattern is set, and there is no limit to the amount of repetition. played ords, Favorite over and scribed, Peggy child Let the story hour be two- There - Sidney Frisch at HI 2-4064 or Mrs. Vernon Mortimer at HI 2-1622 on today or tomorrow. Col. John D. Craig will talk on “Atoms and Atolls” at 2 p.m. His address your working with these. Talk reservations of a series: story when you have finished read- with, of lustreware. will sided. an TRAILERS to you can. and MACHINE Central article Parents who are making a special effort to help their children learn good speech and correct sounds will want to have several interesting ways in which to help them. A very common device is the use of books. Children generally love having someone read to them. This can be a very valuable speechteaching aid, especially with preschool children where the emphasis is placed on having them hear good speech and copy it. Read DON’T trating Sixth _ PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Member of American Society of Piano Technicians. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Lake Zurich 5341. and the are over. other records are These rec- materials available in the de- stores in this city and are inexpensive. All of used to correct these suggestions can be help your child develop speech. The any device, kind of atmosphere real however, value lies in in which of the they are used. To get any good out of a technique, put something good into it. Do these things with your child in a friendly, Show that you out appearing relaxed way. are interested withdeeply concerned. The idea that you are doing some- thing with him is as important to him as what you are doing, so make it fun! Masses: 8:15, 7:00, 9:80, 12:1 5. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. 8 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois THURSDAY, November 10 a.m. church. SUNDAY, Union 26 service November at St. Paul’s 29 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 8 to. 6. 7 p.m. Tuxis choir MONDAY, November 3:15 p.m. Brownie 3:30 p.m. Girl TUESDAY, rehearsal. 30 December 1 THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families”’ THURSDAY, November 26 1 a.m. Community Thanksgiving service atSt. Paul’s Church. Rev. Guither will use ‘‘The Imvortance of Being in Debt” as his sermon title. SATURDAY, November 28 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Teen Town. SUNDAY, November 29 9:45 a.m. Church School for all ages. 11 a.m. Divine Worship. 2:30 p.m. Dedication of the remodeled Church. Open Confirmation house from classes. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship. TUESDAY, December 1 8 p.m. Second Local Conference with Rev. Paul Church. WEDNESDAY, December 2 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Bazaar sponsored by the Mother’s Club in Fellowship Hall. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar SUNDAY 9°30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. Pre-school children are cared for during services. ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor THURSDAY, November 26 : 10 a.m. Thanksgiving day union service. SUNDAY, November 29 9:30 a.m. Church school classes and worship. 11 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY, December 2 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Ill. Rev. Jam2s Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Bible study class second and fourth Wednesdays at 7 p.m. THURSDAY WSWS third Thursday at 1 p.m. Circles, third Thursday at 8 p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Dr. K. H. Breimeier, Pastor Gilbert Theil, Sunday Schoou Supt. Northbrook, Illinois 8 am. Early morning worship. 9:15 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Hospitalized Morning in worship. Moline Mrs. Eugene Ender, accompanied by her sister-in-law, Miss Clara Ender, went out to Moline, IIl., to attend the wedding of a grand niece, on November 14, but Mrs. Ender went to the hospital instead of the church. She fell November 13 and broke her shoulder. Both Mrs. Ender and Miss Ender returned to Deerfield on Saturday. Moving to California Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Mayhew of 1014 Greenwood avenue are moving to Arcadia, en Kinney brought dixie cups for treats. We played two games directed by Penny Berning. Karen Feil gave us a demonstration on child care. We had our flag ceremony and were dismissed. Troop 14 reports that they went horseback time. For well the riding for the third the five girls that ride instructor per chase is giving on Saturday. a pa- The other three scouts will ride on the path on Sunday. bridle Troop 15. Pamela Rodbro report- meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, December 2 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. Elgin E.U.B. 1 $0. 9 Dom, 5:30 p.m. Troop 6. Carol Praet reports: “We took attendance and collected dues. Everyone helped clean the first grade books. We said the promise and laws and then we went outside.” Troop 12. Phyllis Kramer says, “Lynn Rinehart, a new girl scout got her tenderfoot pin today. Kar- meeting. Scout Pack Girl Scout News CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 and Deerfield Cub Scouts Deerfield HOLY Correctionist, 2-2479. HI on Speaking Calif. Newcomers Dr. and Mrs. N. A. Nielsen have moved to 665 Deerpath drive. ing. “Last week Barbara Thiele, our president, went to the Highland Park Recreation center as our Juliette Low girl. She found out that girl scouts in the Philippines want ever so much to learn how to square dance. We hope that our troop will be able to send some records to them soon: At our meeting November 13, we sang songs. Refreshments Oaks and Rodbro games.” Troop were served by Beth Michael taught 44. Certig. a group Judy Pam of Schiffer new “We met in the Fred Holy Cross church basement. Judy Monahan brought cupcakes for treats. After that we had a secret meeting (next week I can tell what it was about).” they the 1953 Deerfield-Ban- include Mrs. Paul Q. Card, Frank L. Curto, Mrs. Cornelius Dieter, Kenneth Herman, Paul Martin, William Pittenger, Mrs. E. N. Rodbro, John C. Schulz, Robert L. Seiler, John Silence and Dey Watts. Officers are Walter H. Davies Jr., president; Carl J. Jaeger, vice president; MauriceC. Petesch, secretary; Walter A. Wecker, treasurer; Wesley Andersen, C. Alabeck, Mrs. Arthur Robert O. Eugene F. Engelhard and C. Garner, directors. Neighborhood workers announced later. Return from ents. for Route Mrs. will be Europe Paris Betty daughter, Dattolico Carmen Ann, and baby of Sioux City, Ia., stopped off for several days last week at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Vito Intranuovo refreshments, making Lyman then they Christmas Sandy pres- was elected cleaners. They had Cokes and cakes and ended by forming living circle and Dale saluting Hartman, den cup the the flag. 1, reports that they are happy to have a new cub scout, Jim Kuhn. They are busy making Christmas ornaments and a surprise for their mothers. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tennis of Columbus, O., are parents of a son born Tuesday, November 17. They also have a daughter. Mr. Tennis’ parents are Mr. and Tennis of Guests at Johnson Mr. 742 Mrs. Deerfield P. A. road. and Mrs. Home Harry Johnson 1040 Waukegan road had as guests last Sunday, Mr. and of their Mrs. Irvin W. Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley H. Yenerich of Ashton, II. On Monday Mrs. Benjamin Yen- erich of Johnson Teen Hold Zion was home. a guest at the Agers Will Square Dance Saturday The Teen dance at school pices from 8 to 11 p.m., Agers will have a square the Deerfield Grammar gymnasium of the program. under Community the aus- Recreation Walter Strub will do the calling. Going South for the Winter Miss Lillian Ackerman of Westgate road has recovered from her fall in September and has gone to Eureka Springs, Ark., for the first step of her trip. which to Tucson, will take her Ariz., for the winter. OBITUARIES William Thanksgiving to that O. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Tibbetts of Ft. Atkinson, Wis., are spending Thanksgiving day with their son and his family, the James Tibbetts’ of Orchard lane, who are pictured on today’s cover of the REVIEW. En 9, reports Tom Martin, den 6, says that they made snow men out of spirofoam balls, thumb tacks and pipe Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Justin Weinshenk have returned to their home on Woodland drive from a trip which included Spain, Italy and northern Africa. Here den denner, Nicky McGuire, assistant. Larry Carlson, den 12, states that their group made ornaments out of pipe cleaners. They are supposed to be little reindeer. On nockburn Community Chest drive organization as chairman is Edwin J. Bradbury. Members of his com- mittee had started Community Chest Officers, Directors and Drive Workers Heading Rahn, the pass word at their meeting was Christmas. They spent an hour on making Chistmas ornaments and some presents for their mothers. Jim Street, den 8, reports that called to say “Today we sang Christmas carols. We made little nut cups for children in the hospitals. Linda Norgaard brought .cupcakes for treats.” Troop 85. Diane Bernard report- ing, 150 By Mrs. John Carlson There may be no snow to get us into the Christmas spirit, but a peek into the den meetings would really inspire us. Mrs. Ollie Foster Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral chapel, 825 Waukegan road, for Mrs. Ollie Foster of Chicago, widow of the late Luther J. Foster. Burial was in Girard, Illinois. , She is survived by a daughter, Eunice Foster, of Chicago, who is a houseguest this week at the home of Mr. Forest George and Mrs. Louis Seider of avenue. S. Hartwig Funeral services for George S. Hartwig, 74, of 1112 Osterman avenue, Deerfield, were held Wednesday (yesterday) at Christ Episcopal church chapel in Winnetka. Lauterburg and Oehler, 825 Waukegan road, had charge of the funeral. of 914 Mr. Hartwig had been associated many years with the Iredale Central avenue, en route to Paris, France, to join her husband, Vito Dattolico, who is stationed there for with the United States army. Mrs. Dattolico and the baby sailed on the Queen Elizabeth. is survived by his wife, Mrs. Edith D. Hartwig Hartwig. and a brother, Ralph W. Storage company and had lived in Deerfield for over 10 years. He Thursday, November 26, t 1953 �it can be done Where kere @ eee. @ @ @ Rubber Asphalt Tile Plastic Wall See —WALLS— Lencioni Deerfield Road, Highland Phone: Park ESTIMATES Lake Forest 1829 Call WINNETKA Call HI 2-5545 VENETIAN JEWELERS — WATCH BLINDS CORNER CENTRAL & & Paint Co. DAH Ist 2058 Radiator Repair Bathrooms, 10 YEAR R. H. Boerup J 3-Track ¢ Darnell Linoleum Hauling Pickup Dirt and and and.Moving Fill Hauled Delivery same on the day. 967Deerfield OSTERMAN 877 Plastic For Your Plumbing — Our Specialty — 3 Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling All Types New of Repairs and Homes Free Estimates Evening Appointments HI AND se @ Black Dirt and Fill For Sale my FLOOR CLEANERS DEERFIELD 877 saeastas : SHADES Lat BROS LANDI ae e Phone e BROS. 444 Central Residential Carpentry Service and @ @ @ Seg e@ @ e@ Remodeling Porches Basement Rooms Kitchen Fluorescent Fixtures ; SERVICE WILSON’S Industrial and Commercial Ave Park CARPENTRY SERVICE AVE. 2-2350 Highland Park Commercial Wiring and Repairs Cabinets Highland oe tankee dp hd EO Attic Rooms Screens Storm Sash Park, Ill. HI 2-1293 TV AND RADIO SERVICE Floor Coverings i All Types of Linoleum Waxes, ete. @ BETTER FLOORING HOURS SERVICE WITHIN 24 SERVICEMEN 90 DAY GUARANTEE — INSURED FACTORY TUBES & PARTS FOR ALL MAKES All tubes, including picture tube, tested in home. Antenna repairs and installation service. NEW LOW PRICE OF $4.00 (First / Hr.) PHONE 224 Green Bay Rd., Highwood EVENINGS HI -2-5086 CENTRAL HI ELECTRIC Taek FLOORING OPEN 668 OIL CO. Highland Blinds e@ Columbia Lattishades @ Bamboo Blinds—Draperies @ Window Shades HI 2-3804 ELECTRICAL illi Roger Williams Tiles e@ Venetian HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE BRAUN 350 Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid 459 Advertising Space - Trenching DEERFIELD EXPRESS ae FUEL OIL COVERINGS Tile Ls 2 4500 for Filling UNiversity 4-3034 MAGIC —TAILORS— 810 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Rugs on this page Digging E Pea It takes more than a few ‘‘magic words” to get some ugly stains out of fabrics. Let us work miracles on your clothes. 1871 Phone igen @ PAINTS—SUPPLIES : Need Back Hand Bound Button Holes : DEERFIELD : HI 2-0566 Plumbin Pietro De Wall Landscaping @ Mai CAL Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. PLUMBING "rgd oy . IT'S > Tile & @ Belts HEATING DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP EXPRESS EXCAVATING Sweaters, etc. Vogue Fabric Shop 733 SHEER Made L.F. Tile Spe- Free Esti- Deerfield 1049 GB JALOUSIES Carpets Black Kitchens B. $37.50 A. $39.75 o e ° . Others up to $350.00 EXCAVATING TILE & i, Bon a ~ Z Asphalt - Rubber General ae - Windows FLOOR TRUCKING \ ~ Aluminum - Phone REAL DRY CLEANING Alumatic of Waukegan - 9 P.M. Rooms 830 Woodward Ave. GUARANTEE Custom Powder 241 SERVICE Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Buttons — & Machine Mees. On TILE-CRAFT”’ 2-0077 oors WIN-DOR WORRY—IT’S cialty. py Windows an _ © DON’T . e Deerfield Pleating — Modernized with Real Ceramic Last a Lifetime. Shower Areas Our L’S Canines Saturday Owner—wW. @ HI Extruded HI 2-0530 DEERFIELD Wheel ALUMATIC wales INT Taaee § AM, 4 @ St. Comb. REPAIR Television Service . Repair AUTO RECONST. Guaranteed thru Painting Plantings Planting ‘ Bulb MONOGRAMMING ¢, Alignment Prompt Reliable Norte Fender @ Ave. Deliver TELEVISION Years subjects covered: a Wucicsadel DRESSMAKERS TILE FLOOR = Pick-up Satisfaction @ of the Eas Elm On Highwood and 35 DEVELOPING FRANKEN BROS NURSERY SERVICE CLEANERS 2-0455 few a ae MR ee 24. HOUR TOWING LANDSCAPE BorderTextur bar :@ Soil AND WALL TOWING WAYNE _ A 440 PRICES 454 Waukegan for NORTH SHORE GARDEN DIGEST Written by Marshall Pottenger ILL. eas mise eatin’ dt tae ceeds C(t me Cameo QUALITY CLEANING AT We PARK, - REASONABLE bonk Phone us for your 2-2028 OVEATOETOM ESCO SME Ct at ene CLEANING HI HI si cl4 , Watch A Leading 1N HIGHLAND SHERIDAN TELEPHONE Glass arene nes ones from OPTICIANS Park 2-0630 LANDSCAPING REPAIR - eles er VENETIAN BLINDS MIRRORS — GLASS TOPS WINDOW SHADES ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED WALLPAPER gh NEMEROFF Specialists WALLPAPER ° Highwood Across in We do our own diamond setting, Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 6-2388 YOUR and Jewelry Them FREE JEWELERS Tel. Highland Cleaning Service THE LEWIS Co. Your Rings We Check 1. H. Boiler and Furnace —FLOORS— SIL Sis 1379 FREE Bring Installation —FURNITURE— the Town Floor Company Daniel —CARPETING é Expert New & Repair Work LOSE DIAMONDS A. E. Savage, Owner All Types of Heating SERVICES 3. astering DON'T SERVICES CLEANING ore or I Tile call Estimate free For K de Linol JEWELERS - OPTICIANS HEATING CLEANING PLASTERING LINOLEUM ONLY RESIDENCE PHONE HI-2-4434 HI 2-8120 20th Century TV & Radio 1858 First St. Highland Park �a Park - - and . Shop—One-Stop park in our for Everything double-deck structure . . . enjoy within a easy, care-free few steps of shopping the store. CHURCH and OAK, EVANSTON Wieboldt’s is proud to add this New Famous Name—Manhattan to the long list of nationally known brand names that you can find here, close to your home. Manhattan offers you a century-famous, complete line of the finest in men’s furnishings, The Manhattan label promises you the newest and best in style . . . superior craftsmanship . . . values that prove the truth of the slogan, “Now Featuring . . . more and more men choose Manhattan.” the Revolutionary, Laboratory-T ested MANHATTAN “SPAN” WHITE SHIRTS With the Collar That's GUARANTEED to Outlast The Body of the Shirt $395 Snow white, fine quality broadcloth with the new Span collar that’s “fabric to outwear the body of the shirt—yet is soft, comfortable, engineered” smooth to wear. Like all Manhattan shirts, the Span fits your figure to a “T” and can’t shrink more than a small 1%. It’s approved by the Span Regular 144-17 32-35) ” \ 4 ; / American Institute Approval. It’s yours and in a range of Laundering; has the Good in three of sixty-one of the smartest different sizes. Housekeeping Seal collar styles of the of season Span Flair (Only in sizes 32-35) 1444-17 It Takes To Make Three Important a Shirt Features a Manhattan: New \/\| Span-Set-Low (Only in sizes Ne Manhattan Side 1. STYLE... to give you comfort that makes wearing it a pleasure, a collar style to fit your personality. 2. MANFORMED TAILORING . . designed on live ; Glance Ties $ ] 50 models to fit a man’s figure regardless of proportions. 3. SIZE-FIXT . . . the special shrink of quality fabrics that maintains control process the size for keeps. Smart new designs in the modern manner to give dressy, eye catching appeal. Wrinkle resistant rayon foulard. Six deep tone shades: Navy, wine, cardinal, brown, grey and royal blue. Manhattan Undershirts s 1 Expertly Tailored For TREASURESHEEN Comfortable BY MANHATTAN Knitted from the finest quality combed yarn. Swiss rib construction, fully cut for extra comfort. g c 9 5 36 to 46. Manhattan Undershorts $150 a Sportswear Finest quality broadcloth with all-elastic permaflex waitsband. Assorted fancy patterns. Sizes 30-44. Others in Game Patterns..... $1.25 Manhattan’s golden needle, luxuriously styled gabardine sport shirt. Individually boxed. Stitched collars and pockets in gold, platinum, agate, sunstone and carnelian. vearby WIEBOLDT’S sapphire, Men’s Sportswear jade, � 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, November 26, 1953 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/26/1953 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.374 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/3ccee6165883c7d3de0a82c5b707e9df.pdf 1f2eb4afa0248828ff79d5f9d09c2283 PDF Text Text Y Thursday, December 3, 1953 10 Cents werticld Keview’ HOLY CROSS MOTHERS’ CLUB BAZAAR Friday& Saturday -Dec.4-5™ KNAAK ee % — as cooper ee * 4% - BUILDING �Pia ae LP MORE F Us Cy es AT a “Super-Right” Choice Quality Chuck Pot laa Roast -43 <3" ». 09° BeefRibRoast Fresh Pork Butt ».43° Sirloin Steak — ;;3:;" lona Sweet Peas Fresh Spare Ribs ».49* BonelessBeef t= lona Tomatoes ”. Beans Green lona io: lona Hominy 59 Bacon 74,27", as Fresh Oysters “37° = ° 79* Stock Up Now at This LOW Price tins lona Diced Carrots ‘°°: lona Tomato Juice 18-or. : =: With DOZEN $ i 39 Juicy ; Onions ‘y i gular oe Midwest Bien 5 Ibs. | .. 35¢ —. 39° 5» : Sweet eetins 59° { Beef Short Ribs Cooked Picnics <""" Florida e S ‘x: repare fin ‘ee SPECIAL 0 r a n 16-or Van Camp Beans -v" Spaghetti cm Pork Loin A DOZEN! SAVE! BUY 25¢ 3 9. ag Florida 120-150 Size . Tangerines doz. 39° é Green Cabbage <<". 2 ,.. 15¢ Cauliflower i232\7°s:. Regalo Pecans ea Crisp Carrots —..., 29° tins MIX ’EM IF - LIKE Dried Fruit ser Rolls evn Jane Parker: ‘sp. Bar Gake 2: 29 e lona Tomato Juice Sweet Potatoes -.%%, kas. 79¢ wae- [§¢ 5... 29° si. = ‘22 33¢ = Grapefruit 3. i e gua aw 33° ec ~ a . 2 “;:* 39¢ Large Tender Sweet Del Monte Peas 2‘: 35° '*;; 25° Del Monte Corn Si" 2 ‘32 29¢ + V-8 Vegetable Juice 3“: 519° AGP Cherries “nin 29° Cranberry Sauce °:;-" 2 sz" 35* + Cucumber Pickles ‘::;" *~’ 29° fona Apricots “ii° sr 258 Del Monte «,.."°"., 72: 29° Preserves A".""%r,cc00 2 je, 45° Libby Pumpkin ;2\° =“ 10® =~ Flavor-Kist Saltines Cocoa Mix Whole Chicken °"7:"" 4° 5145 *7).:7" “ar 19° 23: 39° Vel Detergent é . Tide Detergent viwce, 2 7. 59° Ajax Cleanser “sw” Ivory Bath Soap Ivory Facial Soap Gets Clothes «..:, - re = 3... 22° .... Trend Detergent gient . 09 2. 29° xare Eby scm: Philadelphia Sc:n ”: 19¢ —‘:, 25° 2 3: 25° LIPTON'S yey Palmolive Bath Soap = 3... 92° Palmolive Facial Soap Wyandotte Olives 7" e Armour’s Treet ““....” Armour’s Chili Con Carne é Armour’s Tamales “mn 45S °:; 27° co Armour’s Corned Beef Hash“: 99° eee �Vol. 28, No. Thursday, 37 JEWETT PARK IMPROVEMENTS ARE OUTLINED Free Puppet Show Tomorrow Night For DGS Children The members of the Deerfield Park Board met in Jewett Park November 21, for an inspection tour. Since Warren Bahnsen has been working full time as park foreman, rapid progress has been made in cleaning up the grounds and in doing some remodeling of the shelter house. The first essential step to be taken after hiring the foreman was evening to provide him with There of some will “Joe, dren (tomorrow) 109 nasium. The Deerfield coln the planted to form a screen in northeast corner of the park, addition to a thorough cleaning the in up of the grounds. More tree trimming is one of several out door projects, which will be continued through the winter. By enclosing the south end of the field house, the size of. the building has been almost doubled. The installation of an overhead door in the new enclosure has made it possible to run the tractor inside and protect it from the weather and from possible vandalism. There is also room to store the other equipment and to have a work bench. The main room in the field house has been cleaned and (Continued on page 50) brought Mrs. Chicago The Mr. and gymLin- through Roy Two Performances first performance 109. They equipment and a collection of small garden tools have also been purchased. With the cooperation of the weather man this fall, some additional seeding was done, trees were trimmed and bushes were trans- and chil- School school is being Mr. of the ave- equip- trimming show of for Friday J. Linnig of 1105 Greenwood nue and it is free. lers, tree the by on Mrs. young some performances Grammar in Sheurle courtesy ment. The used tractor and trailer, which have been acquired, will be useful all through the summer season and will provide a snow plow for use in the winter. Large sprink- hose, two Puppet” of Deerfield District to be The for the children will be at 7:30 p.m., and at 8:30 p.m. for the older children of the schools in District show hope to Wilmot to bring the puppet school St. Gregory's Fleche St. Paul’s Parish To Burn Mortgage On December13 at a later day, but the performances tomorrow night are just for the children of Maplewood, Kipling and Deerfield Grammar schools. To Become Reality By Memorial Gift “Debt Free In ’53,” a goal set by the congregation and consistory of St. Paul Evangelical and Reformed church has been achieved and will be celebrated this month cial services with spe- of worship. On December 13, the Sunday morning celebration services at 11 a.m. will be conducted by St. Paul’s pastor, Rev. H. O. Willman. At 8 p.m. on the same day, the pulpit will be occupied by a guest speaker, yet to be announced. At this significant service, the actual “burning of the mortgage” will take place. All members and friends of the church, as well as the entire community are invited to share in either or both of these programs. Following the evening service, cof- tiful spire rising above a lovely basement. church adds a most needed finishing touch.” Viewed in terms of the speed of construction of the new church the Raymond T. Meyer gift of the fleche came at the right fee and all in dessert the will church be served to Hurt in Accident Amvets Will Hold Election, Dec. 11 A fleche for the new St. Gregory’s Episcopal church was given last week as a memorial by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Weigle of Deerfield road. The gift was in memory of the donors’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. John I. Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph H. Weigle. A fleche is a slender spire which rises above the intersection of the nave and transepts of a church. The Rev. Jack D. Parker, vicar of St. Gregory’s, expressed his great appreciation of the gift and said that now one of his greatest hopes for the new church under construction at the corner of Wilmot and Deerfield roads had been fulfilled. Father Parker said, “I think everyone agrees that a beau- time. It will be several months before the fleche can be constructed even if work begins on it im- Raymond T. Meyer, 727 Waukegan road, local plumbing contractor The Deerfield Amvet Post will hold its annual election of officers on Friday evening, December 11. At this meeting they will also present a check for $400 to Jewett Park toward the purchase of a backstop for the baseball field. On Sunday, December. 13, at 2:30 p.m. the Amvets and the Auxiliary will have a Christmas party for the children. Santa Claus will make an early appearance this year and will be in Deerfield that afternoon to bring toys to the children. Harold Root Jr. is chairman of the Christmas party. ' mediately. Meanwhile the foundations for the new church have and member of the Deerfield vil- been poured and last week the lage board of trustees, was injured floors consisting of pre-cast conin an automobile accident on Nov- crete joists covered with reinforced ember 23 about 6 p.m. on Route concrete were finished, with the 34 about a half mile out of Naper- workmen staying until late at night ville. ‘With him was Theodore and working under artificial light Meyer, a building contractor from to finish the job. The walls of the Glenview, who was critically in- church consisting of 12 inches of jured and remained unconscious brick with waylite insulation befor a week at Aurora hospital tween will rise as rapidly as where all were taken. weather permits. Above freezing The Meyer automobile was temperatures are needed _ for struck in the right rear by a mer- masonry work to proceed. chant marine driving a new car Construction of St. Gregory’s beonly 17 miles on the speedometer gan before all funds for final payfor a driveaway company to the ment were pledged or on hand. It (Continued on page 50) was the expectation of the chapel .| committee, as reported by Walter H. Davies, Jr., chairman, that the additional funds needed would be THE FIELD HOUSE given by interested persons before The upper picture shows the final payments are due. This expectation has been reinfield house, which has been forced by the receipt of many gifts closed in on the south end for large and small since construction storage space for equipment. started. Edwin M. White, building The building is now ready for fund chairman stated, “The generthe ice skating season. osity of our many friends continues Left to right are L. W. Rareto surpass my greatest hopes. Harddon, M. A. Frantz, Justin ly a week goes by without some Weinshenk, Warren Bahnsen, Mrs. C. E. Piper and W: B. Gilf more. totally unexpected gift from someone who wishes us well. The latest is a most generous gift of $1,000 from Mrs. Frank Allen of Chicago.” Mr. White said he had every expectation of being able to pay for the church completely on the date it is finished, if the same interest continues to be shown. Deerfield Village Board Meets THE PARK BOARD A meeting of the Deerfield Park board was held Saturday morning in Jewett Park. Left to right, are Justin Weinshenk, W. B. Gilmore, L. W. Raredon M. A. Frantz, and Mrs. C. E Piper, all park board trustees; | and Warren Bahnsen, caretak- | er, December 14 The regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield village board of trustees is scheduled for Monday, December 14, at 8 p.m., in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple, 711 Waukegan road. AIR RAID ALARMS The Deerfield-Bannockburn Civil Defense chairman announces that air raid alarms will be sounded on the 15th of December, Janvary and February, at 8 p.m. on each of those dates. December 3, 1953 H.P. HOSPITAL HAS SUB-STATION BLOOD BANK Through a special arrangement with the Jacob Blumberg Memorial Blood Bank, donors who wish to give blood to replace that used by friends or relatives or to maintain in the Bank membership family may do so at Highland Park hosdonations blood Formerly, pital. only at headquarters in accepted were Bank’s the Blood Waukegan, which regularly supplies the hospital. Dr. Gerald S. Dean, staff patholothat said gist, a sub-station is be- ing set up at the hospital one night each month for the convenience of Highland of residents Park, Northbrook Glencoe, Deerfield, and other neighboring towns served by the hospital. Appointments are made through the Blumberg Bank, he said, since it is in charge of the i program. Started experimentally in July, | the plan has proved tremendously — successful, Dr. Dean said, and has resulted in the hospital receiving a great many more blood donations than ever before. He explained that patients are given the option of ar- ranging for replacement of blood or transfusions for needed used paying for it. “This plan was developed to encourage patients to put back into the blood bank as much blood as was used in their treatment, rather than paying cash for it,” Dr. Dean it easier for “It also makes said. blood bank members to make their In donation. ‘premium’ regular is Blank Blood the way, this able to keep its blood supply at a level that will provide for routine and for any emergency demands that may arise.” Miss Sandra Orr, chief technician of the Blumberg Bank, is in charge of the program. The hospital colaboratory by providing operates services, waiting rooms and examining rooms and by serving light refreshments to donors. People who would like to make blood donations at the hospital are asked to telephone the Jacob Blumberg Memorial Blood bank in Wau- The kegan for an appointment. next evening scheduled for donais in tions mid-December. Fire Chief Inspects Local Schools Monday Fire Chief Fred Grabo made an inspection of the Bannockburn, Holy Cross parochial, Deerfield, Kipling and Wilmot grade schools on Monday, checking exits, fire extinguishers, wiring, etc. He had with him Bruce Frost, local electrician, to assist in the inspection. Time the did not permit newly him completed to inspect Maplewood school. The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department answered calls for six ber. A call grass fires in Novemon Monday evening, November 30, came from the W. C. Olendorfs of 1059 Fair Oaks avenue, where flames from a fireplace shot out into a room, but were extinguished, and the call cancelled, almost immediately. Chief Grabo checked the premises to be sure the fire was out. ~ �Public Press, no less than Public ice is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW ‘Thursday, Dec. 3, 1953 Published The Vol. 28, No. 37 Deckert Manager al Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. iestic Rate— $4.00 per year. ° ingle Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. _ “Entered as second-class matter Novem: 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- Id [inois, under the Act of March 8, 87 . Copyright, 1952 By The Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. Your Opinion, Please! Would you like to write a letter? The Deerfield-Bannockburn Comnunity Chest for $15,747. This local 1953 has covers group, a goal requests Community of Rec- ation; two partly local groups, y Scouts and Girl Scouts and heir affiliates, Area the Council North Shore ker, Mrs. Mrs. James don John John community. How many organizations can you me, all very worthy, which ould or should not be included? 10. than Has the Community Chest solved problem of donations? The ditor would like to know what like or do not like about the erfield-Bannockburn Community Community the Should hest. est be abolished and each agency on its own drive? What do you think about the prosSend cons of a community your letters to The D i At REVIEW. _ chest? DEER- The field Road and northeast road corner and ie site which Forest of Forest has Avenue Deer- avenue been is discussed , Several hearings for a possible ation for a doctor and dentist have offices. The History of Deerfield conins this paragraph about this particular corner when Forest avenue ‘was called Second street, being the econd street from the railroad acks: “Amos at reorge the Truesdell Miller, northeast field road and 9 the brick George had Antes.” first, then a lumber corner Second house mill of Deer- street, next owned by | in the old Knaak drug store Waukegan road. Shown on the cover, left to right, J are Mrs. J. W. Zally, Mrs. . W. Abrahamson and | Mrs. L. W. Raredon. Mrs. Herman, are Gor- Lloyd Alabeck, lett and Rudolph, Burnett, Donald Miss Miss Michela, Barbara Geraldine District 5, Mrs. Cornelius Dieter, chairman. Workers are Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston, Mrs. J. Ross Bellamy, Thomas Zahnle, Mrs. W. D. Baxter, Mrs. Joseph Zally, Mrs. John E. Sullivan, Mrs. Robert Hyde, Mrs. Robert Reimer, Miss Lucile Wood, James Marshall, and Mrs. Sorg, Mrs. Frank William H. District 6, Mrs. Paul Q. Card, chairman. Workers are Mrs. Michael George, Mrs. A. J. Norgaard, Melvin Starr, Miss. Shirley Schnordt, Willard Frank McGovern, Langhus, Mrs. Mrs. Leslie Mrs. Winston Acox, Mrs. Herbert Gibbs, Mrs. Richard Klavohn, Paul Wedell, Mrs. Ray Sanders, Mrs. Bruno Meyer, Mrs. E. O. Mielenz, Mrs. F. C. Ritter and Mrs. Frank Altman. District 7, Day Watts, chairman. Workers are Fred Ray, Mrs. Forrest Pasley, Mrs. Erwin Moeller, J. T. Skinner, James Gregory, Carl Ross, Roy Linnig, William C. Olen- dorf, John Doyle, Robert Basche, James Mitchell, Harry Allsbrow, Mrs. Henning Hermanson, Mrs. Arthur Scheskie and Mrs. Doris Cullen. District 8, John Silence, chairman. William Casselman, captain, has workers John R. Kinsey, Edson Foster, LeRoy LeGrand, James E. Mandler, and Mrs. Harold Varick, C. T. Victor Tasker. captain, has don A. Walter A. Mrs. Busse, Juhl. Schuessler, Charles John Johnson, Edward Total Needs i Edwin J. Bradbury Heads Community Chest Drive Heading the 1953 Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest drive organization as chairman is Edwin J. Bradbury. Members of his committee are 11 chairmen of the neighborhood canvass groups as follows: Mrs. Paul Q. Card, Officers are Walter H. Davies, president; Carl J. Jaeger, vice president; Maurice C. Petesch, secretary; Walter Wecker, treasurer; Wesley C. Alabeck, Arthur O. An- dersen, Mrs. Robert Eugene F. Engelhard C. Garner, directors. O. and At its Loyalty Sunday dinner held November 22 in the Wilmot school St. Gregory’s Episcopal church reached financial maturity one year ahead of schedule, according to Edwin M. White, Everymember Canvass chairman. Until that date part of St. Gregory’s yearly expenses had been underwritten by its parent, Trinity church, Highland Park, on a decreasing basis each year. The original plan called for St. Gregory’s to be financially independent of Trinity church at the end of three years. The work at St. Gregory’s has increased to such a degree that the church has been able to “grow up” one year ahead of schedule. ‘This is nothing short of remarkable,” said Mr. White, when you realize that our people are carrying the additional burden of building a church.” Guest speaker at the Loyalty dinner was Wilbur Grummer of the Church of the Holy Nativity in Chicago. The title of Mr. Grummer’s address to the people of St. Gregory’s was an unusual one, “Throw out the Budget.” His main point was that budgets represent (Continued on page 50) Blair Pelland, Mrs. Gor- for Joseph are Mrs. P. Certik, Edward Guy Page, F. March, M. Thiele, Wallace E. Car- roll, Victor L. Lewis and Donald J. Dick. District 10, Mrs. Ernest Rodbro, chairman. Captains are Mrs. Neil Mrs. Clara A. Fisher is shown “Beauty Corner” at 666 Waukegan and Mrs. Kenneth Jones. Isely, Kelly, Mrs. Lynn Stiles, Mrs. Anthony Herman, Mrs. Philip Rizzo, Mrs. Gilbert Goodman, Mrs. Classen, Mrs. Hans Roy Stallman. Elias In January of this District 11, Paul Martin, Mrs. chair- man. Workers are Mrs. Julian Degen, Mrs. Leslie E. Clark, Mrs. Sigurd Haugland, Mrs. C. V. Stewart, Mrs. Leon Sherman, Mrs. John, Johnston, Kenneth Berend, Harry Matt, Mrs. Donald Sheridan, Mrs. Ralph J. Wilson and Philip Agnes. District 12, business district. Wesley Alabeck, chairman. Workers are Mrs. W. C. Alabeck, Mrs. C. W. Boyle, Mrs. R. J. Greenslade, Mrs. C. E. Piper, Mrs. J. B. Cleaver and Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph. year, shop called the She is giving a Mrs. Clara A. Fisher opened her beauty shop at 666 Waukegan road. She had come to Deerfield in 1949 and had lived on North Chestnut street where she had her shop until the property was sold last year. Deerfield is Fisher as she vicinity of not has new to Mrs. lived in the Highland Park for 14 years. She saw a promising future for her business in Deerfield as the village is growing so rapidly. Wayne standing. Nickels Their and customers Mrs. Fisher ville, Okla., was and born was in Hailey- educated the public schools there. She her beauty culture course in took at Burn- ham’s in Chicago. Mrs. Fisher now lives at 666 Central avenue, Highland Park, ments. She in the Hyland aparthas a daughter, Mrs. Richard Peet of 944 Osterman avenue and she is very proud of her new little grandson, David Peet. BARBER SHOP ‘Pat’ are Flanagan, John proprietor, are and Clarence Flanagan’s shop, 666 Waukegan road. Wilson, at Mr. “Pat” Flanagan, whose formal name is Howard Flanagan, came to Deerfield about eight years ago from Chicago to work at the Siffert barber shop. He liked Deerfield so well that he purchased the property at 666 Waukegan road. Harkins ber Shop” with all modern equipment. Wayne Nickels of Lake Forest is employed in his shop. Mr. Flanagan grew up in Southern Illinois and moved to Chicago in 1938, where he was associated Last summer he decided to go into business for himself, so remodeled the building, which now houses the Beauty Corner and his barber shop known at “Pat’s Bar- with the Sherman shop for 10 years. “Small towns are friendlier I am in Deerfield,” Lions Club Members Deerfield Man Gets Illinois License 68 Ask Help for Blind Edward and in her road. manicure. PAT’S Workers are Mrs. Robert Mrs. Carl Henke, Mrs. Lew Earl é Episcopalians Hold Loyalty Sunday Dinner Lois captain, Clark, William Mrs. and Frank Curto, Mrs. Cornelius Dieter, Kenneth Herman, Paul Martin, William Pittenger, Mrs. E. N. Rodbro, John C. Schulz, Robert L. Seiler, John Silence and Dey Watts. Mrs. John Armstrong, Mrs. Locke Rogers, Mrs. Robert Pearson and Hollis Johnson. District 9, Robert L. Seiler chairman. Workers are Charles M. Big- gam, Recreation Boy Scouts Girl Scouts Hospital (H.P.) Visiting Nurse Ass’n (H.P) Family Service (H.P.) .... workers Workers CORNER Chest Quota Hanson Betty Forbis, Mrs. Priscilla Johnson, Mrs. Margaret Macht, Mrs. Mary Moseley, and Mrs. Mary Sabato. Mrs. Wilson Swigart, captain, workers BEAUTY a chairman Wil- Baum- gardt. Mrs. W. J.. Rosenquist, Anderson. Community and Mrs. Gloria Owens, Edward Hildebrand, Schwartz, with THE directors chair- Williams, George Meyer, J. Koss, Robert Mrs. | Bee Bazaar on Friday and | Saturday, December 4 and 5 Chest Kellogg, 4, Kenneth The workers Earl has a i the Cer | _ The Holy Cross Mothers’ | club is planning a Quilting Community C. Schulz, chair- Bennett, Porter, Lumber Mill Used to Stand the Northeast Corner of serfield H. Mrs. Herbert Kloepfer, Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. Donald Pioli, Harold Root Jr., John Derby, Martin Olson, Theodore Niemi, Al- Highland: Park family service association. Chest was es- (Lis Clarke. Vines, Council; and three encies, hospital, d visiting nurse The Community lished to cover all agencies inle the village and outside, also, hich wished contributions from G. H. District chairman. bert more B. Allan District 2, John Neighborhood are Curto, are man. Workers are Mrs. Richard Montgomery, Irwin T. Wengierski, Erich W. Lademann, Nels Hagberg, Ernest King, Frederick Heintz, Daniel Stolle, Harry Abrahamson and Fleet Burt. District 3, William Pittenger, chairman. Workers are B. B. Warnock, Wayne T. Frakes, John Kress Willman, George S. Welch, Earl F. Paul, Edgar A. Fylnn, John R. Johns, and Walter Krol. and here Frank John A. Vieregg, Brooster N. Freifeld, Joseph Zarish, Mrs. Donald Clark, Mrs. Ronald C. Currie, Mrs. Robert C. David, Mrs. Lewis Stry- Managing Editor Business 1, Workers von der Linden, Arthur M. Cox Jr., III. MEMBER National Editorial Associatiion Illinois Press Association llis Russell Gilboy, District Harger Rollo, F. Harold Murtfeldt, R. L. Smith, Joseph Powell, Charles C. Post, Howard L. Neilsen, Bernard H. Collins, Gerhard PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 775 Deerfield-Bannockburn have divided the area into 12 districts, each and a group of neighborhood workers. man. Weekly every Thursday Introducing— Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest Neighborhood Workers Are Announced The of the Deerfield many Lions Lions club clubs is one through- out the State of Illinois which sponsors the “Help the Blind” project. Members of the club have placed coin cans in all the stores in the village, asking for aid for the blind. The drive closes this weekend. said Mr. 100 said Louis Seider, the who asks Lions club will have of State Charles F. sent a letter from car license plates Deerfield name One ber Jr. Buker who has is listed: Ed326 of Illinois Deerfield license num- meeting Mon- 68. co- operation of the entire community in making this drive a success. The Flanagan. passenger road, see and 1954. for can,—then can barber Springfield last week to the DEERFIELD REVIEW listing the names of persons who will hold the first you are luckier than the blind people whom we are trying to help,” you happier Secretary Carpentier ward “If much Hotel its regular semi-monthly day evening Thursday, at the Legion December home. 3, 1953 �— | Mect Your Vhighhaes Toy Shop To Make Many Children Happy Holy Cross Mothers Are Holding Bazaar December 4 and 5 _ The Holy held annual Christmas Bazaar of Cross Mothers’ club will be tomorrow and Saturday De- cember 4 and 5 in the Knaak build- ing on Waukegan road, just south of Deerfield road. Starting at 9:30 a.m., it will be a display of many articles, reasonably priced, for Christmas giving, to please every member of the family. Over a dozen booths will be set up to handle the varied items among them: hand knitted mittens, caps, stoles, etc.; fancy and practical aprons for mother and small fry; homemade butter cookies, gift wrapped; unusual outfits for dolls; lovely handmade articles such as bridge sets, fancy dish towels, handkerchiefs, pinafores, etc. gor- geously MR. AND daughters, MRS. Bobette, EDWARD age 4, and A. KUSSLER Valerie, and age 6, their two live at 606 Force in Italy. Jonquil terrace. The desire to brought Mr. and live Mrs. in a village *Kussler and their two daughters to Deerfield in May of 1952. Both Mr. and Mrs. Kussler were reared in Morris, Ill. After living in Chicago for three years they decided they wanted to live in a small town so they looked around for a location which would be convenient for driving back and forth to Skokie where Mr. Kussler is employed by Rand, McNally and Co., and selected Deerfield. They have been very pleased with the selection. Mrs. Kussler was the former Mary Jo Weimer. She attended the public schools of Morris and Stephens college in Columbia, Mo. Her hobbies are painting and collecting recipes. She is a room mother for the first grade where Valerie attends Maplewood school. Bobette is still too young for school. Mr. Kussler attended schools in Morris, Ill. and entered service in 1942. He served as a bombadier Pre-School Discipline’ . The . the 15th discharge, Air he attended Pur- due university and received BS degree in mechanical engineering. Since his graduation has been employed at Rand McNally Co. and now commutes daily between Skokie and Deerfield. . Her Hobby Is Recipes Pursuing her hobby, Mrs. Kussler’s most recent and _ seasonal recipe is a dessert, Cranberry Fluff. The ingredients are 1 quart of cranberries, 1 cup sugar, 1 pound seedless grapes, 1 cup chopped nuts and one-half pint cream, whipped. The method: Grind up cranberries, mix sugar, and drain over night in sieve. Next day add the contents of the sieve and other ingredients to whipped cream and put into refrigerator for several hours. Pile into sherbet glasses and serve. . Pre-School Mothers’ club will hear a talk by Mrs. John Morgan of Evanston on Wednesday, December 9, at 8:30 p.m. in the Maplewood school. Her subject will be “Discipline.” Mrs. Morgan spent four years doing research work at the Cradle in Evanston, seven years teaching at Lake Forest college and was director and founder of ‘““The School for Little Children’ at Lake Forest. This is the third year she has spoken to the group in Deerfield. Because of the great interest shown in the past, the December meeting will be Fathers Night and members are urged to bring their husbands. Holiday Decorating Will Be Topic at Woman's Club The Deerfield Woman’s club will meet Tuesday, December 8, at 2 p.m. in the Kipling school. Mrs. Joseph King, preside. the president, will Mrs. E. O. Mielenz, chairman of the garden department, will introduce Mrs. H. W. Shedd, who will lecture and give a demonstration on “Christmas Decorations and Traditions.” Hostesses will be Mrs. Robert Bruce, Mrs. William Birkemeier, and Mrs. F. Harold Murtfeldt. Greeters are to be Mrs. Richard Montgomery and Mrs. Bert Vick- ery. Thursday, After Presbyterian Women Plan Xmas Program Mothers To Hear Talk On J with December 3, 1953 dressed story book dolls; “different” stuffed toys; felt items for wear and decoration; religious gifts of unusual beauty; Christmas cards and wrappings; a “fish pond” for the children; “Post Office” grab bag; and a refreshment booth serving homemade cake and coffee, along with On apple display handmade, taffies, will be etc. the beautiful appliqued, full size quilt now being made by members of the club. It is in the ‘““Dogwood” pattern, so synonymous. with the Holy Cross. Pictured on _ today’s cover are three of the working on the quilt. 4) 1 members Birth Announcements V2 V2 Mr. and Mrs. John T. Skinner of 1110 Somerset avenue announce the birth of a daughter, Rebecca Susan, on November 20 at the Highland Park hospital. They also have a son, “J. T.” who is four years old. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Skinner and Mrs. Maybelle Frisbie, all of Springfield, Tll. BS * * A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur E. Lee of 617 Central avenue on November 23 at the Highland Park hospital. She has been named Melissa. Her two brothers are Christopher, age 5, and Mark, age 3. Grandparents are The Woman’s association of the Presbyterian church will have its Christmas program followed by a tea on Thursday, December 10, at 1:45 p.m. in the church parlors. Devotions will be given by members of Circle One, of which Mrs. Elmer G. Pope is chairman. Tea will be served by Circle Four, Mrs. Arthur Cox, chairman. Deerfield Book Club Members To Hear A Christmas Story Mrs. Henry Fisher is in charge of decorations and Mrs. Richard Thompson is directing the first part of the Christmas program. Mrs. John Derby is organist and Mrs. John Teeter, soloist, for the tableaux in silhouettes. The Deerfield Book club members and their guests will hear Mrs. Laurene Hoppe review a charming Christmas story at their regular meeting on Thursday, December 10, at Thorngate Country club. The book review will start The Christmas story of the shepherds, angels, wise men and the Holy Family are done in four scenes with the following songs: O Little Town of Bethlehem, First promptly Noel, Winter It Came Upon a Midnight Clear, Hark, The Herald Angels Sing, March of Three Kings, We Three Kings of Orient Are, Away in a Manger and Silent Night. The second portion of the program will begin at 2:15 with the high school mixed ensemble singing under the direction of Chester Kyle. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lee of San Marino, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. CG: -C.’ Chase jof : Santa “Barbara; Mrs. Lewis B. Sinclair who has faithfully served as sewing chairman of the Auxiliary for many years, is retiring and Mrs. Munroe Fearing will assume her responsibilities. Surgical dressing will begin at 9:30 a.m. under the direction of Mrs. Richard J. Oetjen and her committee, Mrs. Walter T. Rice, Mrs. Winthrop W. James, Mrs. Douglass J. Reid, Mrs. Vallee O. Appel, Mrs. George W. McSweeney, Mrs. Edward J. Loewenthal, Mrs. The will Bannockburn celebrate its Garden Christmas club party in the oriental manner. The meeting will be held Wednesday, December 2, at 12:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. A. J. McMaster of Wilmot road with Mrs. W. H. Davies Jr. and Mrs. E. J. Bradbury assisting the hostess. The speaker will be Miss Takahashi, who will talk on “Oriental Arrangements.” Louie Marks, Mrs. Anthony F. Nosek and Mrs. Louis C. Schultz. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. WHAT DO YOU WANT TO KNOW ABOUT BANKING? at 11 a.m. and will be followed by luncheon. Guest reservations should be made as soon as possible. Formal To Be Held At Thorngate Country. Club ° A winter formal will be given at Thorngate Country club on Saturday evening, December 12, for the benefit of the Highland pital. Ralph play. Berger’s Park hos- orchestra will Individual or group reservations may be made with Mrs. Earl .T. phone of Robin Hood lane, tele- Deerfield 224-J. Mentzer The Garden Club of Deerfield won a red ribbon and captured second place for their exhibit “A New England Christmas Garden” at the 1953 Chicago Flower Show presented by the Garden Clubs of [I1linois on November 28 through December 1 in the Exhibition Hall of The Palmer House, Chicago. Their To Meet December 9 Bannockburn Garden Club Meets Dec. 2 Calif. Anderson Garden Club of Deerfield Receives Red Ribbon Award Hospital Auxiliary The December meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital will be held on December 9 at 10:30 a.m. 1 eV; V2; V7 V7 V2V27 A Deerfield Grammar school PTA project is the repairing of toys and the dressing of dolls each December to be sent to children of less fortunate circumstances, who might not otherwise receive Christmas gifts. There were 535 toys completed for this year’s gifts, with 112 dolls, 50 stuffed toys, and other Many people took classifications too numerous to mention. part in making the Top Shop a success. In the back row are two Deerfield faculty members, Miss In the Geraldine Baumgart, art, and Corwin Hellmer, crafts. front row are Stephen Spriggs and Bruno Vassel. Family Get-Together On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Christ Mentzer of 660 Chestnut street were hosts at dinner to members of Mr. Mentzer’s family. exhibit was feet wide. 16 Wen two people open a joint checking account, both sign an agreement that either may draw checks against it. Both may make deposits, as well. Many couples find a joint account a great convenience; others prefer to maintain two separate accounts. Whichever way suits you best, our bank will gladly serve your needs. feet long and 10 BS’ Deerfield State Bank Our Thirty-Third Year Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Page 5 �a SS »*. i «24 it i es Theodore Johnson Home BY * ll W. Lambert ‘Mrs. Lambert officiating, at the organ. ents for the infant son of nd Mrs. Donald W. Mosser | 1451 North avenue, were Mr. d Mrs. L. L. White Jr. of Win- tka. mer Following was held the service a in the Mosser ome. Here for the christening of ir grandson were Mr. and Mrs. r J. Preston of Evanston. _ paternal grandparents, Mr. Mrs. O. D. Mosser of Woodcourt, were unable as they were nd a funeral. ew Home in to the be East on Elm Street ts, the Henry Langes. PTA school Christmas rogram for District 109 PTA will held Thursday evening, Decem17, in the Deerfield Grammar gymnasium. ‘ols - Prayer - Inspiration Wednesdays, Dec. 9 & 16, 7:45. p.m. Lutheran RD-KNAAK H. Telephone rel ield Visits Jere PHARMACY R.P. Deerfield Lien in Former Neighbors recently, were forof the Weirs on terrace. Newcomers Dr. and Mrs. G. G. Postels have moved from Highland Park to Deerfield and have purchased Chester M. Miller house at Hawthorne lane, formerly home of the Fred Friestedts. Millers have meyed to Lake the 1533 the The For- est. At the O. D. Mosser home on Woodbine court for Thanksgiving day were their son and daughterin-law; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mosser and little son and Mrs. Mosser’s parents, Mr. and Mrs: Walter J. Preston of Evanston. Tennermann ter, Linda, Mr. and Entertains Sturgeon Christ Bay, NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Board of Zoning of Deerfield that and by Established ss ‘Insurance Friday, December 18, 1953, to hear a request for a variation from Section XV, Para. ©(2), page 16, of the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance of 1953 as follows: On behalf of Mr. E. R. Elowson, 1008 35 Deerfield ard B H. 1925 REALTORS — Real Estate Road, — Loans Deerfield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 III. -R. Vant Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, to permit construction of a building to be used for light manufacturing within three the (3) FROST’S ELECTRIC APPLIANCES - Ranges -. Radios ing Machines Repair All Makes Waukegan - Vacuums of Appliances Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 .....F..D.-CLAVEY. VINIA NURSERIES, of the south lot described as: Parts of the NE\, Sec. 32 Sec. 338, T 48 N, R 12 E, 3 Village > AND me feet of Deerfield, lot line West Deerfield 35 Deerfield Lake County, Illinois, Seginning on the Easterly line of the Depot Grounds of the former Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul R.R. Co. at a point 311.4 feet Northerly from the North line of Osterman Avenue, thence Northerly along said Easterly line of Depot grounds 75 feet thence N. 79 deg. 35 min. E. 150.7 feet thence S. 15 deg. 22 min., parallel to said Easterly line of Depot grounds, 75 feet, thence S. 79 deg. 35 min. W. 150.7 feet to the plaee of beginning. BOARD: OF ZONING APPEALS VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD by Lewis B. Walton, Chairman Inc. OPTOMETRIST Complete lished in | Deerfield Optical Service Mr. and and little Mrs. C. N. McChesney daughter, Linda, who tie ty ty te, te i, Family Annual the McChesney’s parents, the Christ Mentzers of Chestnut street, left on Sunday for their home in Stur- day, geon mo, oo annual eee business Family Park oe nn Service and a tea November There were meeting of held at the a number of Tea at New Home A mother - daughter guests from Glencoe and tea for Winnet- ka by Here Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Dondanville of Chicago were Thanksgiving Day guests of their aunts, Mrs. Eugene Ender and Miss Clara Ender of 1037 Waukegan road. Last Iowa Mr. and Mrs. J. Kynett Haehlen and son, James, of Waverly, Iowa, spent last weekend at the home of Mrs. Haehlen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stryker, 1033 Deerfield road, Mrs. Haehlen is the former Laurel Stryker. Other Guests at weekend Ender Mrs. L. A. Meets in Mr. River and Forest Mrs. Theodore John- son and six children of 826 Pine street and Mr. Johnson’s mother, Mrs. T. J. Johnson ner guests on home of Mr. and in River Forest. Dinner in Sr., were din- Thursday at Mrs. Showel Arlington John the Heights Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arentz of 855 Fair Oaks avenue were Thanksgiving day guests at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ned Wickersham in Palatine. Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. William Oldfield of Northbrook were Thanksgiving Day guests of the son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Ramsay Mu of Phi and Mrs. Ramsay Epsilon Robert S. road. Sorority Yesterday. the Evanston. North Shore alumnae chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon sorority met in the home of Electa Austin Gamron in Wilmette. Marjorie Kenney and Elaine Lavieri were co-hostesses. The program included Mary Jenkins, Wilmette, soprano, Nancy Groepper, pianist, and Louise Burge, flutist. The carol singing was ac- companied: by four recorder players. Deerfield members are Mrs. Frank Frabel of 407 Brierhill road and Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr. of Robin road. and Mrs. George A. Bal- gone to Glencoe. Colonel and Baldry have just returned is attending our sign. Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Road_ ‘Tel. 580 Mr. and Mrs. John| . Springfield the weekend — in Spring- — Visits Brother Baechler of Mackinaw, Ill., spent Saturday at the home of his brother, C. A. Baechler Jr., 1111 Deerfield road. Here from California Dondanville Visit from Europe where he had been stationed for three years. His new assignment is in Chicago. Their son see in Gilbert ker of Evanston and his niece, Miss Edith Stryker of Wilmette. birth- a Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mentzer and children of 1046 Oakley ave- Home (Eva Ender) and son, John, of Moline, Ill., were. guests of their aunts, and on Sunday, Mrs. E. J. Bingham (Clara Pyle) and her mother, Mrs. Amelia Pyle, and Miss Sally Bingham, all of Chicago, were visitors at the Ender home. have Mrs. you Sunday, nue spent field, Ill. from on son and family were dinner guests of her mother, Mrs. John E. Johnson, in Chicago. accomIt was of the attended were Mrs. Henry Thullen of 166 Deerfield road, Mrs. Hubert Kelley, 1001 Deerfield road, and Mrs. Anthony Nosek of Wilmot road. Mrs. 16 for a group of his friends by movies. Donald W. Mosser of 1451 North avenue for her friends to see her new home and her new son, James Preston Mosser. The _ Mossers bought the E. F. Nelson home several months ago. Saturday dry have moved to 943 Osterman avenue to the house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pehrson, who Deerfield Since 1942 674 for Cog On speakers New Mrs.’ Edward G. Jacobson, the _ former Vida Plagge, is here from Long Beach, Calif., visiting her mother, Mrs. Ella Rockenbach Plagge of 520 Elm street, and other ore and friends in this vicinty. Explorer Granddaughter Mrs. T. R. Fredriks returned to her home in Yonkers, N. Y., on Saturday after a 10 day visit at the home of her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Nielsen of 1111 Deerfield road. Mrs. Fredriks saw her new granddaughter, Christine Lura Nielsen, born November 14, for the first time. Visit Husbands At Ft. Leonard Wood Mrs. Neil Sheehan (Jean UlII- mann) of South Waukegan road and Mrs. Willard A. Allen (Joanne Ralston) of Lake Forest went down to Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., to spend the previous weekend with their husbands, who are taking basic training there. Privates Sheehan and Allen were home overnight on Saturday on passes. Attend League A Mary Crane Party cocktail party and fashion show henefited the Mary Crane League for the Hull House nursery yesterday afternoon at the Pump room in Chicago. Among those from Deerfield who attended the party were Mrs. Merritt Barnum, Mrs. Paul Pagett, Mrs. L. L. Pe- fornia and Stephens a university their college, in daughter Missouri. SUBSCRIBE TO THE Deerfield Review Cali- is at ip R. Agnes, Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley with Mrs. Winfield Fischer of Mundelein, formerly of Deerfield, and Mrs. Jack Fashinot of Chicago. U-Boat 505 Will Be Topic Tonight Rear Admiral Daniel V. Gallery, USN, chief naval air reserve training at Glenview, will speak on “U-Boat-505” today at 5:30 p.m. at The Arts club. He is being pre- sented by Crittenton those from the board of Florence Anchorage. Among Deerfield who are at- tending the, benefit program are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ram- Scouts The Explorer Scouts hope to raise some money for their scouting projects trees. by There selling are 14 Christmas members of troop. their Amateur Gardeners Will Meet Monday Evening Flower arrangements will be demonstrated by Mrs. Julian Kramer of the Flower Fashions Shop of Highland Park on December 7, at a meeting of the Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield in the Holy Cross parish hall. It will be guest night. Mrs. Homer Marxer is president of the club. Visit in Lake Mr. 964 and Bluff Mrs. Waukegan giving Here from Carthage Mrs. Robert L. Pettis (Joan Hansen) of Carthage, IIll., spent the Thanksgiving weekend with her mother-in-law, Mrs. R. E. Pettis of Chestnut street, before going to England to join her soldier husband, Pfe. Pettis, stationed at an anti-aircraft base, at Sculthorpe. terson, Mrs. R. R. Wolfe, Mrs. Phil- Courtesy, friendliness. and ‘helpfulness go free with our work... whether you want a road map, clean rest rooms, or general tour-; ing information you get it where day cake followed Mon- YWCA. Weekend given was important the and dessert cases handled this past year were from Deerfield. Among those from this area who was (Ted) 23, Donald was eight on 30, and Christine was one year old on November 29. Donald had a party on Saturday with of Highland were 23, Theodore November November who told of the aims and plishments of the group. stated that 15 per cent Bay, Wis. street. et Service Holds Business Session The spent the past eight days with Mrs. Colonel Deerfield Jewelry for the Entire Family 635 Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 i to Wisconsin Newcomers ; Road, of and NW, P.M. in the Established 1885 Office and Nursery , Mdina, tin tin ti tn ti di ti die, tn tin in Minna the Appeals of the Village a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Village Hall in the Village of Deerfield at 8:00 P.M., VANT & SELIG An AA Wis., Mentzer Miss Louise Huhn, all of 660 Chestnut street, were dinner guests on Thursday at the home of Mrs. William Tennermann of 1020 Oakley avenue. 1 Illinois of Mrs. Ba A Return Thanksgiving day guests were Mr. Stryker’s sister, Miss Edith Stry- Guests Mr. and Mrs. C. N. McChesney (Arline Mentzer) and their daugh- Church Ford, Hull become Edwin A. Wood of Glenview was a guest Thursday evening. at the Kenneth J. Weir home, 945 Rosemary terrace. Mr. Wood and his Mrs. Walter at Fourth, Northbrook _ Bruce of Thanksgiving You are invited to PRE-CHRISTMAS MEDITATIONS race bride will Winnetka on December 12; Miss Geraldine Baumgart, art teacher, has chosen December 26 as her wedding date; and Miss Diane Chizener, primary grades, has set June 27 as the date of her marriage. ' Rosemary ‘Mrs. Alexander Allan and her annual the teacher, wife, who died mer neighbors ordon Segert is building a 2 on Elm street on a parcel perty formerly owned by the The kindergarten et . ‘ch of Glencoe with the Rev. It was anniversary widek: ie three of the six childrén of the Theodore J. Johnsons of 826 Pine rag ¢ bivilies ee EBunday, November 22 at 4:30 . in the North Shore Methodist Deerfield mae took their and day John road guests L. Vetter were at the of Thanks- home of son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Mrs. Helmuth Piepenbrok (Dorothy Vetter) in Lake Bluff. There, also, for the day was Mr. Piepenbrok’s mother, Mrs. F. G. Piepenbrok of Elmhurst, wife of the late Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok who had been pastor of St. Paul’s church, 1942. Deerfield, from 1925 to Presbyterian Couples Meet Tomorrow Evening Tomorrow evening the tyrian Couples’ club will 6'45 o’clock in the Presbymeet at church for a supper meeting. Reservations may be made with Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Schulze or with the Junior Paul Kellers. Eastern Star Chapter Meets Tonight The Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star will meet tonight. at the Masonic temple. Mrs. Kenneth Knackstadt is worthy matron and Daniel Hunt Sr. is worthy patron. Buffet of Face 22, Sie July ae aoe born ED Miosser, Dan Cupid has been quite active at the Deerfield Grammar school. Lester Roberts, music director, was married November 21 to Miss Anita Pagel; Miss Mary Engelhard, is . christening of James Pres- Supper Mr. and Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley Chestnut street will be hosts at cocktails Saturday. and a buffet Guests Mr. and Mrs. of Winnetka. supper of honor on will be E. Scranton Gillette Other guests will be Deerfield and Kenilworth members of the Florence Crittenton Anchorage and their husbands. Thursday, December 3, 1953 �io As Admission To Menuhin Concert Yehudi Menuhin, world famous concert violinist, will appear at an Israel Bond concert to be held at North Shore Congregation Israel, 840 Vernon avenue, Glencoe, at 8:15 p.m. next Monday. Mr. Menuhin, born in New York City, made his musical debut with the Berlin Philharmonic orchestra at the age of 13. He has requested that his program tomorrow night be dedicated to the people of Israel and his selections will include contemporary Israeli music. The concert represents the North Shore communities’ major function in behalf of the Israel Independ- Arn «et / (D aT for good little BOYS and moras GIRLS ence Bond issue. Money realized from the sale of bonds is not used for governmental purposes, but is used to expand Israel’s industry and agriculture in order to secure working opportunities for the mil- lion and a half citizens, a majority of whom have recently come there. Mrs, Alfred S. Alschuler of Sher- idan road, who recently spent three weeks in Israel, says “Life in Israel is austere, but to those who witness it, inspiring. Traveling about the country, one is frequently startled by the feeling that the Bible has come to life. The Israeli of today live without personal lux- l, ury, but work continuously for their “new-old” country in which they take great pride. To them Israel must be the fulfillment of their social and (Continued ethical ideals.” on page 8) for her only the finest 1. Sweet Sue — she has hair that can and curled. 8.95 walks, be washed 2. Two favorite books — “The Great Big Noise,’’ 1.25 and ‘’The City Kids in the Country,’’ 1.00 3. He can really tow with this tow truck. 4. Doll-EDoDish Ansco—for washing dishes. 1.95 5. “Mistress book doll, others. 6. 7. Mary’ 1.95. story- Also many for all 1.50 “Like num Mother’s’’ toys by Mirro cooks. 2.50 8. Ding Dong tom with tots up 9. things 1.95 set by dolly’s Hookey fish game ages. little school tom a mellow to Cuddly six alumifor tone, years. stuffed for 1.75 puppy—a Bantam toy. 1.95 10. Playskool Col - O- Rol wagon, with blocks and dowels for building. 2.95 COFFEEMASTER Correct water temperature agitation and brewing time controlled autoee: Set it! Forget it FREE! Coffee & Donuts At Our SUNBEAM Demonstration Sat., Dec. 5th LEEDS Jewelers ursday, December 3, 1953 n Ww Open Friday nights until 9 ( t, mS * DY £ i �eT 3 r |™ Town Salk Work Of Two Highland Park P Artists Shown At Mandel’s CHRISTMAS DINNER NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTY me to think about both of these festive affairs. Villa Moderne will offer the best in fooa, service, and autiful surroundings. ’Tis none _ too early to make res+rvations. In _ the meantime, and in between time, drop in often fo. lunch, dinner, or finest a gala evening. Always food, delightfully the served. Dancing Sat. nites. Skokie at CounLine. HI 2-4283. LENORE IRWIN LADIES HABERDASHERY Those women _ exclusive be thrilled very who and with smart wear finest a the most apparel, gift Winnetka will from this shop. Fea- _ turing Lady Hathaway and Hay'- maker shirts. Evan-Picone skirts, and E, fabulous variety in slacks, _ walking shorts, suedes, leathers, tweeds. Also handsome handmade Among hibited the the 37 their Women artists work as Artists’ who of cago at the Art Galleries at Mandel Brothers last month were Violette Rice of 2130 Sheridan road, and Hermine Stellar of 751 Marion avenue. Mrs. Rice, who is president of the No Jury Society of Artists, showed two small still life studies in oil. Miss Stellar entered an oil study of a cellist. Mrs. of Alschuler, the Greater mittee, reports who WI Ralph Mrs. 1627 Shore Edward a genuine com- response to the Menuhin concert. Tickets for the concert can be obtained on purchase of an Israel Bond. For further information, contact Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer at HI 2-0834 who is co-chairman for the North Shore and chairman for Highland Park. FOOD L. Ravine from terrace Cambridge, over sent and Sr. her returned chusetts They where Institute also which of toured Edward Technology. several might colleges attend Presents- MAIN DISH MAGIC _DOWNYFLAKE 5-02. Pkg. Epining | at The wood is faffair. cently always a in High- most _furnished. For years it has been famous for Aged Steaks, wonderei Sea Food, and luscious Italian A tea will be given CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP . Libby Baby 440 Green | Bay Rd. HI 2-0440. THRILLING FOR PARTY ‘The Host GIFTS GIVERS or Hostess entertain who charmingly, hted with loves to be de- will unusual Gift items shown and beautiful Casa Linda. Perfectly stunning Old Coin High- “ball Glasses, amazingly priced at only $5.50 for set of 8. For Buffet Snacks is the lovely Christmas Eve pattern in China. Colorful Christ_mas Trees decorate the plate and coffee cup. Service for 4 only $6.95. Elegant | Swedish Crystal, Italian Glass. 1601 Sheridan Rd. Wilmette. Cor. Spanish Court. GIVE HIM “AMERICAN FLYER” Ee ae AN It seems Cans Carnation Milk Lge. Can Strained Foods Southern . Bonito 65 Star Solid 7-02. ao se SHURE-FRESH ie Oleo All Purpose Flour Mild, on.2e Shurefine = 5.45. pas 43¢ Mellow Coffee Post 5c ment cin who of has a splendid these always Linco Northern , 1, Bas O4¢ Sugar Tissue 3 2.2D¢ Dog Food 2.....25¢ Rival Dog Food 4... .43¢ Lge. Pkg. Giant size : coupon coupon 23c 59c TIDE pkgs. with coupon size with coupon 47¢ 59c 2 lge. Giant Banishes AMERICAN FAMILY 2 Lge. pkgs. with coupon 45¢ Giant size with coupon 55¢ Toilet Odors 1-lb. ar <a you also buy completely sembled, ready to run, H. Train sets, $24.95, $27. $29.95. Scale accessories _ scenery. 486 Central ; _ A as- O. Scale 50, and and deat Sheri- GOING AWAY ON SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY It’s just great to go back to the old home town and spend worth Kennels while you are away. HI 2-1352. The Butterworths will give him the ‘finest care and interested attention. 1940 Park Ave. Rath Wahefell Dressed DUCKLINGS Fresh, Lean S. Choice Ib. 49c Beef lb. 39c Round or SWISS STEAK Ib. 75¢ Morrell Yorkshire BACON 1-Ib. Cello ..._.... Ib. 6lc U. S. Choice Rib Roast Beef |b. 65c Ath, 5th, 6th Ribs DESSERTS foncy PRODUCE U.S. NO. FROZEN 1. SELECTED IDAHO POTATOES '°.\* RED 59c WASHINGTON DELICIOUS APPLES 2 «:. 29c EASY-TO-PEEL FLORIDA SWEET FLORIDA TANGERINES JUICY GRAPEFRUIT Doz. 29¢ 3 tor 25¢ Christmas with relatives and old friends. BUT please don’t take your Dog with you. What if everybody arrived with their Dog? Fido will be completely happy Boarding at Butter- Fresh N.Y. 99c Ready-to-Serve sets Kits as low as $9.95. NOW, can ww. 65c $14.95 to $69.50. For those love to assemble their own, motive Club Steaks ee SNOW with with SUNSET @ IT COOKS @ IT DEEP FRIES ww. 49¢ Perk IVORY unbeam U.S. Choice Krinkles °4°% 1 6c Pkg. Vanish there are H. O. Gauge Scale Model Kits from $1.90 to $3.95, and Loco- next Wednes- COOKER & DEEP FRYER ga pu. 45¢ TOILET assort- popular 15¢ Beef Pot Roast Laundry Bleach VIKING boys are never too young Shop GRADED FOR PERFECTION U.S. Choice or too old to lose their enthusiasm over Electric Trains. The Cycle and | Hobby Thanksgiving She’d love a CHOICE Corned Beef Hash 2 «: 55c F special ae * Can ] Oc MEATS BROADCAST—-16-0z, | dishes including the best Pizza you have ever eaten. The young set home from college, enjoy dining there. Private dining rooms and prices to parties. on the Park Nursery school at the school located in the basement of the YWCA on Laurel avenue. Mrs. Inez Reichman, director, will give a brief talk on the play projects of the three and four-year-olds. pleasant It’s a beautiful place, reremodeled and luxuriously dar to check holiday and before he knew it the train was only 400 feet from the intersection. He added that Mr. Kaufman’s car was between the North Shore and North Western tracks when he put the outside gates down. He promised to be more careful in the future, according to Officer Lichwalt. day from 4 to 5 p.m. for mothers of children attending the Highland and the Saratoga David Kaufman of 920 Bob-OLink road reported to police last week that the gateman at the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee railroad crossing at Lincoln avenue did not lower the gates in time when the 6:30 p.m. northbound train approached November 24. Patrolman Frank Lichtwalt checked with the gateman, Peter Ivanisevich, 63, of Waukegan, who said that he had seen the train when it was at the Ravinia station but that he had looked at the calen- Slate Nursery School Tea 19c the globe, here, and HOLIDAY PARTIES AT “THE SARATOGA” after from Calendar, Forgets To Lower The Gates FROZEN you'll find the answer to your every 4 pe and they his graduation next June Highland Park High schooL WAFFLES Gift problem. All so conveniently | displayed it makes shopping easy. | 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. son home trip to Boston Mass., of visited Ralph Jr., a junior at Massa- Fancy this; only 18 shopping days left before Christmas. Despite the late date, shopping at Grace ,_ Herbst’s is a pleasant and exciting affair. Such a n.arvelous selection home. From all they have been Wanger recently a four-day MART 6-2213. IT’S LATER THAN YOU THINK | of Gifts for men, women, Gateman Looks At East To Look At Colleges is chairman North bags, belts, and sweaters. Gifts for Him on “His Hutch.” 717 Elm St. : Travel Menuhin (Continued from page 7) of Chi- SUNSET mS eee: Yehudi ex- members Salon ee* FOOD FOODS Flav-R-Pac FROZEN 10-0z. PEACHES .... Pkgs. 49c Valley Frost 16-02. MELON BALLS .... mr. LOC Flav-R-Pak 10-0z. BRUSSEL Sprouts, Pkg. Flav-R-Pac Frozen ORANGE 6-02. SUICE) 2 oe Cans Sunshine Nut Top COOKIES Ceo: PRO. ie ee 29c 35¢ 27¢ MART 757 CENTRAL AVENUE — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night at Sunset —— Store Open ‘Til 9 p.m. PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE Does MORE Things BETTER Only this sensational new Sunbeam Cooker & Deep Fryer gives you so many exclusive advantages—so much greater usefulness. Ideal for DEEP- FRIED potatoes, chicken, doughnuts and sea-foods. Use it also to COOK pot-roast, stewed meats and chicken, soups, etc., or for steaming, buns and popping corn. warming FREE! Coffee & Donuts At Our SUNBEAM Demonstration Sat., Dec. 5th LEEDS Jewelers Central & Sheridan (Advertisement) Page 8 Thursday, December 3, 1953 | �z | ® % ‘| | od aa ce ee b Flick the handle aca SHUFFLER. shuffle up to 4 decks autoSaves cards, too, because are impossible. This will be the brightest gift idea of the year. ALBUM. PHOTO BOOK LIBRARY PERSONALIZED cea CARD a few times and you matically, perfectly. bent or curled edges Looks exactly like an expensive leatherbound library book . . . but actually is a handsome photo Three line title of Gold-tooled bindings. album. your choice and 2-line volume number. (Order for ............ $5.45 monogramming enclosed with book.) Ba AUTOMATIC Your choice Mark Twain had a few words Book with twenty ‘ x 11 inch acetate pages $5.95 10x12 in. gray paper pages, $4.95 SEsa sires Ss ee to say about weather .. . but that was before Airguide! The Coronet is a true style period barometer. At a glance shows temperature, humidity and forecasts the weather. Sensitive engineered movement. Solid mahogany case. Silvered dial and scale. Brass trim. Length 20-in.; WIS: ORM, oie eles $25.00 ing. Bo k with six 82 eee ee CORONET. ae THE er ee of green, blue or maroon with matching protective Be sure to state color wanted when ordercase. casserole of porcelainized metal copies Old World cooking pots. Colors: Vivid carrot, soft green or Siamese (brown). Stand is black wrought iron; cooking-warming unit burns alcohol, sterno or candle. Ideal for home and gifts. Complete with PRG DOOKION. id aA, wiatgih cdawcoscwetate $6.95 SET. Knives and forks are hot drop RN CARVING forged stainless steel, polished to a mirror finish. Knife blades are expertly wedge ground to a keen edge. A deluxe set with selected stag handles and superior craftsmanship throughout. Knife blade GOURMET CASSEROLE CHAFING DISH. Cook right at your table . . . and serve hot! Two-quart 7% WHISPERING ANGEL CHIMES. Newest model inches long. Set attractively boxed. Set $8.75 in this unique European centerpiece! Heat rising from four burning candles causes Herald Angels to revolve lightly striking bells with wands. Sounds exactly like the peal of far-off church bells. Made Four sturdy $2.50 ee yy en a TI i= of highly polished heavy-gauge brass. candle: holders): 132in, “igh ce JEWELRY Fashioned by CASES Farrington 1—The Princess. Petite jewel case, fitted with earring bar and ring slot. Leather-grain texol. Rose, blue, jade green, ivory and white. 7” x WA ig Te Sete tag aoe acu taih wo seacuceaeoens $1.95 2—The Ascot. Man’s case with PERSONALIZED SWEDISH MATCH SET. This diminutive hostess set of four luxuriously designed gold-tooled leather books hold tiny Swedish matches. Single initial monogram in each leather book in gold. Your choice of red, blue, green or brown colors on rich-looking simulated leather. Refills available. (Urn not included in set.) $2.50 Red-brown pigskin-grain texol. three compartments. 7’’ x 4” x ce ee, 1% $3.95 4—The Duchess. Gold embossed lid; features self-lifting tray filled with earrings bars. Rose, blue, jade green, MEMO Thursday, ivory leather-grain texol. 91/4” TID. oi aca da ldapkcelontobeny whnedor stain eoneuasne $6.95 December 3, 1953 Solingen, West Germany. Gift boxed featherette . bOx..s hse Set in attractive of six $19.95 Chandler: Fiala ak toad $1.95 3—The Baroness. Medium-sized case with two earring bars and fitted lock. Rose, blue, jade green, ivory leather-grain texol. 812" x 534” x SELECTED GENUINE STAG HORN HANDLE STEAK KNIVES. Hot drop forged stainless steel blades, hollow ground and honed to a razor sharp edge. By the worlds foremost cutlery craftsmen in 645 CENTRAL Since AVE. 1895 HI 2-3100 Page 9 4 4 �ete ee erates tis ae Glencoe Temple Attend To Observe Feast Of Chanuko Friday rere PU a The at Highland represented Cantor by cra aes ESN 5 ert ge ee aig. SORE eA Demonstration Se SR December 5th O'neill’s Ace 1746 E. class, Siskin, Landsman and written in the service will candles, and the following students will present the pageant: Benjamin Cohn, Rebecca Feldman, James Goldstein, Allen Herz and Nancy Zimmerman. As always, the children the will present an candlelighting by Dr. Siskin. be Kathy Stolkin as a light bearer, Miriam Fink will bless the Sabbath days in and let us show you how easy it is to operate amazing DELTASHOP and other Delta Power Tools. Edgar Benjamin Participating clude (9 A.M. - 1 P.M. and 2 P.M. - 5 P.M.) Come Dr. the temple choir, original Chanuko pageant Saturday, service of the pre-confirmation assisted PeAes Ree ee DELTA’ SHOP worship Safety Meeting North Shore Congregation Israel tomorrow night will celebrate Chanuko, the Festival of Light. Mem- bers family Traffic the service rabbi’s who will in- of the blessing celebrate in December, their and the politan Park High at the Chicago school recent Teen-age — Traffic 2 Safety conference by Virginia Harris of 256 Ravine drive and George Tyson of 440 Ashland place. The meeting, the second in Chicago’s history, was held in the Congress hotel under the co-sponsorship of the Citizens and the About Safety Motor board club. 400 student delegates rep- resenting high Traffic Chicago the public schools in and parochial Chicago, Cook, Lake, DuPage, Kane and Will counties attended the conference to discuss teen-age driving problems and what high school pupils themselves can do to improve the youthful driving record. birth- Sister- hood through its hostess, Mrs. Earl A. Lewis of Sheridan road, will pro- vide the party usual following jumbo _ birthday the service. Hardware Second St. HI 2-1150 Highland KN Park SS \\ RYSx > SS SERS Swift’s Premium Sirloin Stea* Swift’s Premium Porterhouse ,, 95¢ CANNED “LA FRANCE” PUMPER LIBBY’S TOMATO GOODS No. 2 Solid Pack TOMATOES 49c JUICE SWANSON’S BONED CHICKEN * “3 ,,. $1.00 BROOKS CATSUP 12-07. Bu. 19€ MARGARINE “2 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ,,, 89c MARLENE “BUCKET LOADER” THE FINEST IN DOLLS “CASH REGISTER” | — IT’S CHRISTMAS SHOPPING TIME AT THE NOOK — Come In and See The Famous “Model” meme... “Smith-Miller” Trucks... ’Gilbert”’ ie “VOGUE DOLLS” Dressed Undressed Complete and Btp Sets ““Mr. Wizard” ... Metal +.i and THE Sets Peas FINEST CHRISTMAS ANYWHERE CARDS THE CORRESPONDENCE 1860 FIRST STREET TEL.: HI 2-6680. TO BE FOUND NOOK HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 2 heck 29c Potatoes Large, Seedless Golden Florida Grapefruit4 ,. 29c Oranges FROZEN BIRDS EYE FRENCH ITEMS— DEALER— Choice BIRDSEYE FRIED ,,. 19¢ Sweet _,,,, 39¢ Cooking Onions Zipper JUICE su . Tangerines,,, 35¢ Firm Cucumbers 7 19c We Offer AREO Delivery Service FREE Parking in Our New Parking Lot (Now Open) Authorized —VIEWMASTER Pies PRODUCE or 2 for 49c Sets Albums. .. Diaries... Autograph Books & Dogs . . . Fine Stationery ... Wallets... And Many Others. Your HAVE Your Beef 3 for $100 I.G.A. Animals —GIFT FOOD Strawberries Musical Stuffed Wooden Trains with Tracks . . . “Playskool” Toys . . . “Block City” Sets... etc. WE Dish GRIND Chicken, Turkey Fast) China - Plastic & and “American” Logs % Going Paint-by-Number “Lincoln” - » « Mechanical Clothing Outfits OR DRIP FROZEN Swanson’s Pillsbury and Betty Crocker Cake-Mix Sets Sets ... Space Guns & Helmets... Games... “Handy Andy” | Toot sregd Wardrobes Separate (They’re Erector & Chemistry Sets... Airplane ; - Models... & REGULAR A. SUPER MART DEERFIEL DI. G. 814 WAUKEGAN was Metro- RD. DEERFIELD, Thursday, December ILL. 3, 1953 �LEED JEWELERS ¥¢ CORNER CENTRAL AND SHERIDA— NHi. 2-2028 GRUEN ADAMS Exceptional value in ultra-modern styling and superior dependability! Dust resistant. Distinctive expansion band. 17 jewels. GRUEN CARESSABLE DELIGHT Lovely bracelet and fine watch magnificently combined! Smart guilloche-finish dial. Adjusts to fit any wrist. Gold filled. 17 jewels. GRUEN COMMANDER performance you can't beat a Gruen! Prices for every purse... ferms for every budget! Choose yours now! First 21-jewel that’s water and dust resistant! GRUEN The GRUEN FAME Never before a. 21jewel watch that’s resistant to shock, dust and magnetism! Gold filled. Expansion band, Smart Dial. Thursday, December 3, 1953 Sweep-second hand. Gold-filled. Handsome expansion band. Luminous Dial. GRUEN CHARM Sophisticated new design with matching bracelet. New dot- dash dial, Dust resistant. 17 jewels. GRUEN AUTOWIND ACE It winds automatically! Resistant to water, shock, dust, magnetism! Unbreakable CALIENTE fiery brilliance of 4 diamonds adds an enchanting loveliness. Gold-filled. 17 jewel movement, $71 °° crystal. 17 jewels. $65 Page 11 �Expert On Spain And Portugal To Address Church Book Forum versity under grants from the governments He and Dr. Richard J. Houk of De Paul university will review the book “Spain rizel and for Portugal” the by Dora Immaculate Og- Concep- tion Book Forum tonight at 8:30 at the Highland Park Recreation center. Dr. Houk is chairman of the geography WAN department at De has Paul uni- of Spain studied has Canada, and Portugal. in those countries traveled Mexico, extensively Guatemala, university and received his Ph.D. from Northwestern university in 1940. He has recently par- Toddler thru Size 14 ROSBY’S YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT STORE WOMEN’S 251 Waukegan Store Hours: The principal contributors are the three divisions of the music department under the direction of Harold The Finch art and Chester department, Kyle. under the matics, and Paul McLaughlin, stage manager, will staging and supply stage handle the an _ efficient crew. Leslie Libakken, of students service faculty sponsor marshals, is in charge of ushering arrangements. John Munsky, faculty adviser to student publications and The Shoreline staff has been promoting the concert among the students while H. Everett Hanson, science instructor, will supervise the music recordings. Sponsor of the af- CHILDREN’S WEAR INFANTS’ Ave. 9 A.M. torium at 3:30 p.m. The event is the culmination of the varied activities of many departments in the school. ers publicizing the event. Miss Rosalia Marquart, director of dra- SALE OF SNOWSUITS & JACKETS 20% to 30% OFF! Sizes: This Sunday students of Highland Park High school will present their 24th annual Christmas concert in the school audi- guidance of Wellington Gray, long ago prepared the attractive post- PRE-CHRISTMAS PAIR Christmas Concert Sunday in New- foundland, the Azores and Costa Rica, where he served as exchange research expert for the U. S. Department of State and Ministry of Education in 1942. Dr. Houk is a graduate of Indiana HPHS To Present Annual Highwood, to 9 P.M. — Sundays Illinois till Noon ticipated Soviet in Russia courses and dealing the under her control. with countries fair is the high school’s PTA. The high school orchestra open the concert by playing following selections: will the Mexican Overture ........... ~besbaen einedeae Isaac Serenade from ‘Eine Kleine NachtMULTE <2 secescsuecssdcuietntnsdisveasiaadens Mozart Waltz of the Flowers from “The Nutcracker Suite” .. Tchaikovsky A Christmas Festival Anderson The student choruses will then march in in candlelight procession singing “O Come All Ye Faithful,” “God Rest You Merry Gentlemen,” “Joy To the World,” ‘Echo Carlo,” “Deck the Halls” and “Silent Night.” Following the choruses will sing Jingle Bells ’Twas the procession the these selections: Samuelson Night Before * Christmas * .... Darby * The Twelve Days of Christmas .. Ringwald The Mixed Ensemble: Mary Stewart, Judy Kramp, Sandy Edwards, Barbara Pepe, Bill Gentry, Dave Umbach, Richard Thompson, Dale oe and Jan Holmquest, accompanist. Weasaaill> Wasenil!: .i<....).accae Archer The Boys’ Chorus David Belmont, accompanist. * * * ROU oS gas ee Pee Mozart The Girls’ Ensemble: Sylvia Kightly, Joanne Mathiesen, Nadine Nellis, Ann Schumacher, Margaret McComb, Pat Sheahen, Marilyn Tippey, Marie Young, Sue Jacob, Cynthia Langdon, field. Kathy Parker, Carol Wein- Belmont, accompanist. * * * PiGIO de oo ee Anderson The Cavaliers: Roger Seltzer, Bron Hafner, Tom Peterson, Charles Kimbrough. O Holy Night ........ Berar AC tae b Adam Mary Stewart, soprano, with the Combined Choirs. * * * A Orddle Hymn 3. Christiansen The Senior Choir The Hallelujah Chorus, from ATL UO MROBBIAN (8h ea. Handel The Combined Choruses Y,, Ci 7p im 100% Dupont Dacron Shirts Need no ironing (White only) Ys + eeete steee Additional accompanists are Nancy Hall and Dennis Zeitlin. The concert will be concluded with selections which The Handsomely Packaged For Gift Giving bined here now... the pajamas that double your pleasure FIRST NIGHTER® | by WELDON $5.95 solid color . students of Members chor- of the education versity Women ance study for received real assist- making Christmas gift selections for the 3 to 6 year-old child when they met recently in the home of Mrs. Douglas A. Alle- Revere Sweaters mas and zephyr nylon added to resist wear... imported cashmere 13.95 a kindergar- ten teacher in Highland Park, and a member of the Lake Forest AAUW branch, spoke on the proper selection of toys for the kindergarten child and made specific suggestions for Christ- tailored trousers with pock- wool... buying. A round table discussion on “Discipline For the Three To Six Age Child” will be the program for the January meeting of the education study group to be held at the home of Mrs. Delver Dever at 1193 Sheridan road. The Garnett < com- and Given Aid man of Lake Forest. Miss Clara Malvey, 40% the band group of the Lake Forest branch of the American Association of Uni- 3.95 ets, cuffs. band With Christmas broadcloth Garnett ¢ Co. the Gift Shopping stays clean longer. Absolutely fast colors. Sanforized. Blue, gray, tan, green and rose. Combed balbriggan pullover with out 500 orchestra, AAUW A “Dan River” fabric has amazing features, wrinkle smooths by uses have tickets for sale at 75 cents for adults and 50 cents for students. Tickets may also be bought at the box office the day of the concert. Button. Down Chambray shed, played include: March, The Hall of Fame ........ Olivadote An American Scene Grundman Excerpts from Scheherezade Rimsky-Korsakov Slavonic Suite... Reed Sleigh Ride 8.95 ee wosee me, WYWyyy Wie le David group the arts and of the Lake AAUW will literature Forest meet study branch at 8 of p.m. Wednesday with Mrs. Alleman at 400 Onwentsia road, Lake. Forest. Mr. Albert Pounian, art instructor at Barat college, will present the program on “The Madonna In Art.” Page 12 Thursday, December 3, 1953 ~ �: ee GPT e RE Tae he eae ey ee et Ce HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO OWN A BRAND NEW AS tt hie i LITTLE al Na nl men FE na a ‘0s0 MERCUR y A Good @ 2-DOOR MODELS @ Selection To Choose From @ HARD-TOP CONVERTIBLES @ 4-DOOR MODELS Come EVERY In Now CAR — Get The Color Car " I Tad d With or Without Automatic Transmission And Style Of Your SOLD WILL CARRY OUR NEW CAR THIS IS IT... THE DEAL TO END ALL DEALS! Yes .. . now, during our Year-End Sale, you can save hundreds of dollars on a brand new 1953 Mercury at Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury. There are just a few short days before our ‘54 models come out . . . and that’s all the time you have to get in on the most sensational offer we’ve ever made... Imagine owning a new y eiio~ ed Last! They While Choosing GUARANTEE Mercury at less than the cost of one of the “low priced if three”! We've got ‘em — and you can get ‘em... you hurry. COME IN TODAY OR TONIGHT YOURSELF! AND SEE FOR Whether or not you have a car to trade... YOU’LL SAVE HUNDREDS! We've had very good activity in our used car sales within the past few weeks and are now in a position to allow the highest dollar for your car on a trade. H. P. LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. HI 2-6300 HIGHLAND PARK 1890 FIRST ST. OPEN DAILY & SATURDAY TILL 9 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Thursday, December 3, 1953 Page 13 �Richard Nobles Are Parents Of Fourth Child Their fourth son, David vember 19 child The and second Carrol, was born Noin the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Noble of 2668 St. Johns Richard| avenue.| Ravinia Women infant is the brother of Mary Louise, aged 11; Phillis Joy, 4, Allan Rutledge, 6. Mr. and Edward Noble of Wyaconda, are the paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Kahoka, Mo., grandparents. and Mrs. Mo., and Turn Back The Pages Joseph Kildew of are the maternal HARMONY...THE R genic HEEL There's magic flattery in this new stocking with the heel-color deepened ever so carefully in the exact shade of the stocking. This tone-on-tone effect achieves subtle ankle-interest, adds new smartness to your entire costume. They're model molded for perfect fit! Members 4 meeting for Mrs. Donald S. 4ert Billeter, as YWCA is of the Ravinia Woman’‘s club wore old-fashioned costumes at their November a program marking the founding of their club 40 years ago. Shown here are King, holding the kerosene lamp; Mrs. Robert Churchill, seated, and Mrs. Robthey examine 1913 newspaper clippings in their club scrapbook. Mothers Plan Party The Mothers club of the YWCA planning its annual Christmas FINEST AUTO SERVICE S.0-8 8°% &@ as advertised in yy BUY NOW vite you Gloria's “Smart But for Christmas. to use Layaway We in- our Christmas Plan. Reasonable” HI 2-8724 HIGHWOOD Lake To Mrs. Wender And Daughters Move To Chicago Hotel Forest Mr. and Mrs. Tony Vignocchi Mrs. and Jane their children, Judy, Tony, Michael and Midge, moved to Lake Forest last week. The Vignocchi family daughters, had freshmen lived at 726 Laurel recently hotel, avenue. party Tuesday. Mrs. Grant is in charge of the affair. Wender Judith to the Chicago. and and her twin Joan, Park The moved Dearborn twins at Pine Manor are Junior col- lege in Wellesley, Mass. The Wender family had lived on the North Shore for the past 12 years. Benson — proudly presents — LINEN-GUILD TABLE CLOTHS YOUR HIGHLAND PARK AUTO DEALER H.P. Auto Dealers’ Ass’n. Edna Yodring! CORRECTIVE Family Moves FF Shop 41 HIGHWOOD AVE. Vignocchi AG in lovely California designs. They are screen prints in ps vibrant colors, also in solid colors, decorator dyed. ExPAN cellent: for Christmas giving. They look much more WN expensive than they really are. .52"x52" $9.98 > 52x70" $3.98 NAPKINS = in solid colors Vere Te 39¢ ea. COSMETICS Help nature defeat wrinkles and dryness by using Youth Bloom regularly. An exquisitely rich cream made of finest estrogene oils. The nearest thing to natural oils of a woman. Particularly good for lines around eyes and crepey throat. Leaves a dewy freshness. Edna Jeanne’ YOUTH CLEANSING CREAM Davis BLOOM Cosmetics $4.00 $2.00 and $3.50 plus tax Earl W. Gsell & Co. Highland Park Page 14 HI 2-2600 Ravinia HI 2-2300 4 Corner Central & Green Bay HI 2-3430 Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Thursday, December 3, 1953 �Help Clothe The Needy Il. H. NEMEROFF Highland Park 2-0630 Jewelers Across from the International Silver; Elgin, - Opticians bank - 35 Years Sterling, Rogers Bulova, Gruen DIAMOND DUO 55.00 up from HENRY the workshop BRACELET of 3.50 up M. BERNARD CUFF LINKS Join us for coffee while browsing through our imported collections of Accessories for the Home WALLET and USE Fine Furniture _ yes SET Cigarette Lighter 4.50 up OUR 6.95 up CREDIT PLAN . At a recent meeting of the North Shore chapter DAR, members brought clothing to be sorted and sent to the Kate Duncan Smith and Tamassee schools and to an Indian nurse in Oklahoma, all supported by the organization. Shown packing up the contributions are (from left) Mrs. Henry C. Millett of Central avenue; Mrs. Albert C. Linenthal of Lake Bluff; Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence of Lakeside place; and Mrs. George Now On Display At Our Completely Furnished House And Showroom, Located At 805 CENTRAL AVE. 3-Piece Tea Service ...............-.... $53.00 Vegetable Dish «......:..0.....08) $24.00 Breed Tray 2hicieudan tang $10.00 HI 2-0229 I. H. NEMEROFF O. Strecker of Lake Forest. Use Our Highland Park Christmas Layaway Plan _02° f @ o ~ eo” ©vovove® cstmas eo, 'o oe ph oan 0, '° % e006 *oeve” ° é ec? eoGo Ons Pid “Ce meo” ° 202° 2ovoo Po, e” ° © 00 6¢00000°% ° . . . of course we mean pretty gloves and mittens styled by Hansen. You know a woman can’t have too many pairs of gloves! We’ve a wonderful assortment to choose from—pretty, practical and pleasing. 1. Precious angora mittens embroidered in aqua and black wool yarn with rhinestone trim. White only. 4.00 2. Soft wool gloves embroidered in black wool yarn and gold metallic thread and mock pearls. White only. 3.00 3. Deerskin palms with 55% wool, 30% raccoon hair, 15% nylon. Stitched with nylon thread. Natural, gray, palomino. 4.00 | ALUN Ue EVANSTON HIGHLAND Thursday, December 3, 1953 1624 Orrington Avenue. Store hours 9 to 5:30 — PARK GReenleaf 5-5300 BRiargate 4-5900 Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to 9 Highland Park 2-1675 492 Central Avenue Store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday Page 15 �Eopegemnts — Waddngs — Clb No Mostl V for WOMEN Married In Episcopal Service Alpha Phi Mothers To Hear Mrs. McClure Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of 375 Woodland road will be the featured speaker at the meeting of the Alpha Phi Mothers’ club next Wednesday sorority at 2:15 p.m. at the house in Evanston. the Garden Club of Illinois, and, as a Highland Park Hospital volunteer, manages the hospital gift shop. She is on the board of the Ravinia Festival association and is in demand as a_ speaker at the Yuletide season for her talk on Christmas decorations. Among the Alpha Phi mothers from this area who plan to attend the Evanston meeting are Mrs. of Holiday Deerfield, Vext Wednesday Highlight of the Ravinia Women’s club’s Christmas The Sater Joan Redbcl, Ceremony Mrs. Hoannette Robert Bruce Abel Child Welfare alansing ie Kobort Abel Saturday evening to Robert and Mrs. of River- side and Lake Geneva. The Rev. Jack D. Parker, vicar of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church, Deerfield, performed the ceremony in Trinity Episcopal Duane avenue, of ' Miss Jeannette Vittrice Lansing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ross Lansing of Deerfield, formerly of Laurel avenue, was marBruce Abel, son of Mr. Donald Frederick Abel Head To Visit Ridge Farm Mrs. ried Studio church. L. Clinton vice president directors, will of Dale of the board serve on the Ridge Farm welcoming committee Tuesday for Joseph H. Reid, executive director of the Child Welfare League of America with headquarters in New York City. Mr. Reid’s special interest in visiting the Farm at Lake Forest is natural in that he is co-author of the book entitled ‘Residential Treatment of Emotionally Distrubed Children.” He will meet on Tuesday with Samuel Berman, ex- California ivy lined the aisle of the church. The chancel was adorned ecutive director of Ridge Farm, and other members of the staff. The Farm became a member of with candelabra festooned with a cascade of ivory roses and ivy and the altar was banked with bowls of white roses. the Child Welfare League of America last March. It also receives benefits from the Highland Park Community Chest. Cathedral tapers entwined with Miss Patricia Murray of Skokie, a Chi Omega sorority sister of the bride, sang the “Lord’s Prayer” and “Ave Maria.” The bride wore a gown of ivory tulee designed with a very bouffant skirt and bodice of satin and tulle finished with a deep sweetheart neckline trimmed in reembroidered Alencon lace. It was fashioned with matching lace trim on the puffed sleeves and at the waistline and panniers of caught midway tulle which were by lace petals. Her costume was completed by a formal train, tulle gauntlets and a double fingertip veil of French il- lusion held in place of orange blossoms. (Continued on by a coronet She carried page Home From Michigan Miss Carol Walker, 18) U. daughter of Enjoy Holiday Mrs. Albert In Peoria J. Valiquet side place and her son Robert were in Peoria for the Thanksgiving holiday week-end as guests of Mrs. Valiquet’s brother and _ sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Miss Elizabeth from Highland and the Park High Pasadena for several to Hollywood in Fla., returning student. land for Park Beach, will visit friends Palm Christmas. Beach and to High- Christmas choir of the small family Dinner will will be The bride- of Mrs. Jo- ceremony will follow, after which the couple will leave for a wedding trip to New Orleans. They will make their home in an apartment on Lincoln place. Mr. music National under the pro- by the College of direction of Strouse, who is presently (Continued on page 18) young nually groups The women before in the who perform anchurch and civic Chicago area. choir’s program will include “Ceremony of Carols” by Benjamin Britten; ‘“Tyrleh, Tyrlow,’’ Healey Willan; “Patagan,” a Burgundian carol and ‘“Pueri Hebralorum” by Randall Thompson, a composition for double chorus. Freshman students from Mexico, who call themselves the “Guadalupe Noriega of Mexico,’ will sing a group of their native carols. Miss Laurel Scott, a Chicago sophomore and mezzo-soprano, will sing He Shall Feed His Flock, from “The Messiah.” The series will be con- cluded by a group of carols sung by the Madrigal Singers and audience participation in traditional Christ(Continued on page 18) Her Engagement Is Announced months, movies later where and on she moving appeared television. At the time of her marriage she was a member of the company of ‘Earl Carroll’s Vanities’ which is scheduled to open Christmas night in Hollywood. Mr. Franklin is a motion picture director, and is associate producer and vice president of the John Rawlings Company of Hollywood. During World War II he saw service with the Army Signal corps in the production of films and he is now Home in the Judith the junior she reserves. For Thanksgiving Miss Forest Parliament Miami of Play- Thanksgiving from Monticello college in Godfrey, IIll., . where in gram aftera house, and also studied at Lake Forest college. She was active in television work in New York City Florida Miss daughter to school (Calif.) of Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Early of Green Bay road and Miss Bette Jane Parliament, daughter of the Clarence A. Parliaments of Sheridan road, left last week for Miami Beach, Fla. The Earlys will be guests of Mrs. Early’s sister and Strouse, USNR. is the the over The bride, who is known to her friends as “Camie,” was graduated L. H. Fullers. Vacationists bes Redlich of given be .A wedding trip has been postponed due to the couple’s business commitments in Hollywood where they are now living at 1421 North Fairfax boulevard. a captain Clewiston, 16 Belina. Mrs. Pickett was her daughter’s only attendant and Mr. Pickett served as best man for his son-inlaw. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony in the Flamingo hotel. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Fuller (Joyce Valiquet) of Chicago and their son David Ashby _ spent Thanksgiving day in Indianapolis with Mr. Fuller’s parents, the John the Robert Paris Walkers of Central avenue, was home for Thanksgiving from the University of Michigan where she is a sophomore Page of Lake- At portion will Lloyd Cousins. The choir, oldest of the student organizations on the Evanston campus, includes 55 SY, the only attendant when her sister, Miss Joan Ruth Redlich, exchanges vows December 19 with Airman Chicago. Stuart-Rodgers 6. Attend second noon Education The Mr. and Mrs. John Desha Pickett of Ravine drive announce the marriage of their daughter Camille Desha to Harry S. Franklin of Hollywood, Calif., son of Mrs. Maxwell Franklin of Toronto, Ont., and the late Mr. Franklin, on November 21 in Las Vegas, Nev. proIrwin for the holidays. be performed in the Redlich home at 6 p.m. by Rabbi Louis Mann of Cuimills Mrs. by Their presentation will begin at 2 p.m. and will seph C. Redlich of Wade street and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Strouse Sr. of St. Paul. Marriage talk illustrated include flower arrangements by Mrs. Burger and table settings by Mrs. Kelly. They will stress the color combinations and materials which may be used to make the home more festive to-be he ohn Prchetts Of Daughter an be Burger and Mrs. William Kelly on the subject, “So Many Ways Leonard Mie will Wednesday gram Mrs. James Barton of Iris lane, Mrs. George Hartman of Lincoln avenue south, and Mrs. Alfred Meeg of Ridgewood drive. > Suggestions to Christmas.” Mrs. McClure is an Alpha Phi alumna; is an active member of Irl Marshall Kivinia Vsmans Cla Jo Doar Foe Watkins, J. avenue, daughter M. Watkins’ of was home for is a freshman. Return From Abroad Mr. and Mrs. William J. Walsh of Sheridan road recently returned from a two-month vacation abroad. They toured Italy, Spain and France. dinner While with in Madrid Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan of Dean avenue. they had Leo J. At a small family party last Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Tupper of Lakeside Manor announced the engagement of their daughter Janice to John Robert McVay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur McVay of Wheaton, III. Miss Tupper, who is a sophomore at Michigan State college in East Lansing, Her was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1951. fiance attended Hanover college, Hanover, Ind., and the Milwaukee School of Engineering. He is now in business in ChiThey plan to be married next summer. cago. Thursday, December 3, 1953 �"i a he pores -Puttkammers Are a y as oy sea Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Puttkammer - are on a two-week wedding trip to New Orleans. The bride is the former Mrs. Myrtle Siljestrom of Windsor road, and Mr. Puttkammer made his home in Elmhurst before their marriage, November 21 at 4:30 p.m. in the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church. The Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of the church, officiated. The couple spent Thanksgiving in New Orleans with Mrs. W. B. Zimmer of Glencoe avenue, who was on her way home from a trip to South America. On their return, the Puttkam- mers plan to make their home at the bride’s residence until spring, when they Wess will build a new Viinginia home. 11 in the Darby Mr. Kline will take his bride on a wedding trip to Florida after which they will make their home in Highland Park. The bride-elect and her Bride Kikes a fiance were graduated from Highland Park High school. Mr. Kline is in business in Deerfield. the house, and kissing flower arrangements with greens. outside of rings and combined giant white mums talk. Officers Park Zeta of the group are Mrs. North Suburban from Highland Sidney Frisch of Ivy lane, first vice president and membership chairman; Mrs. Roy H. Olson of South Deere Park drive, village chairman; Mrs. Sterling B. with pearls and Miss Martha Davidson of assistant ANTIQUE gowned Mrs. Fleischmann’s_ successful, reports Mrs. R. L. Rademacher, publicity chairman. away cousin. 10 days. play of bric-a-brac, and clothing. Chee imas toys, games All members of the society have contributed generously and the articles are now on sale at the Thrift Shop. Mrs. Harold Simpson, manager of the shop, urges Highland Welfare society, Northwestern Settlement Highland Park hospital and the auxiliary Parkers to drop in and see the dis- benefit from the sales of the shop. The Infant PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photography 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 in full-length strapless dresses of coronation red taffeta designed along princess lines and topped with matching They wore bonwith red split carnation centers. Patrick Gallagher of Deerfield served as best man. Seating the guests were the bride’s cousin, Charles Olson Arens of of Chicago, Highwood and Wayne Gerald F. (Continued on page 35) WW ecmin aad Grossman yours a gift of daintiness flatter . . . to her femininity, an d Tbs Visit ss Mr. and bei her appreciation. e Choose Mrs. Sunday Marvin for from delightful, pamaica Grossman Jamaica after of exquisite Hilborn’s complete collection slips, spending a week of their wedding trip in Miami Beach, Fla. They provocative pettiskirts and were glamorous married November 21 by gowns Rabbi Louis Binstock in the Belden-Stratford hotel in Chicago. Mrs. Grossman is the former Barbara Joyce Abrahams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome L. Abrahams of Sheridan road. Mr. Grossman is the son of the Samuel Gross- washes mans of Chicago. The bride’s ivory gown was fash- wears so long. ioned with a fitted bodice skirt. The square . . all in Vanity Fair’s ever-lovely nylon tricot that so willing ly, and hoop neckline formed a V in back and her finger-tip tulle veil fell from a lace cap which was from $5.95 from $3.95 from $8.95 GLASS Open evenings till 9 P.M. Dec. 11th thru Dec. 23rd y “For the Best Flowers” HI 653 1953 Make you're sure to win other gift items for Christmas. YOUR SELECTIONS NOW. 3, of They were PORTRAITS | of Highwood and Ann Ottenheimer of Groveland avenue. They were (Continued on page 35) December Fleischmann Chi- (Continued on page 18) Thursday, K. cago was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were the bride’s sister Carleen and the Misses Ariel Tilden stephanotis. The bride’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Richard Abrahams of Oakmont and many MAKE L. opales- vil- road, Mrs. cent sequins, a_ fitted bodice and tiny cap sleeves. Her ensemble was completed by a formal train and layers of veiling which fell from a heart-shaped half cap of matching taffeta. She carried a bouquet of stephanotis centered with white orchids. lage chairman; and Mrs. Charles W. Rose of Old Briar road, who represented Highland Park on the of Ridge and soloist, Robert trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and Price Mr. of Ravine terrace returned this week from St. Petersburg, Fla., where they attended the wedding Cen- and white candy- tuft. Mrs. John Witten, the was accompanied by Mrs. Botner at the organ. left Each member of the chapter has been asked to bring one or more quarters to help decorate a small Christmas tree as a Christmas remembrance to be presented to the Lake Bluff Orphanage by Mrs. J. R. Fouke of Lake Bluff. Dessert will be served at 1:30 p.m. preceding Mrs. Whitcomb’s Delta Park-Ravinia The pastor, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, officiated at the ceremony which took place before an altar adorned with ferns, nial sprays of white mums Mrs. Raymond A. Whitcomb of Park Ridge, a Delta Zeta alumnae, will present ideas and show how to make mantle arrangements, wreaths and swags for the doors, and Highland net-styled red bandeaux of shirred taffeta rosettes and carried colo- “Christmas Greens” is the title of the program to be presented today at the meeting of the North Suburban chapter of the Delta Zeta alumnae at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Paul Schwab, 712 North Merrill, Park Ridge. for inside Return From Florida Drive | ter of the Infant Welfare society’s drive for new and unused Christmas gifts and toys has been most Bess red velvet jackets. Christmas Greens To Be Discussed For Delta Zetas garlands Of The Church of the Immaculate Conception was the setting Saturday afternoon for the marriage of Miss Virginia Mae Arens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Carl Arens of Elmwood drive, and Robert Franklin Bess, son of Mrs. Kuziel Bess of Burton avenue and the late Clarence K. Bess. sprinkled Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Darby of Llewellyn avenue announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Virginia Florence to Roy Edwin Kline, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kline of Green Bay road. The couple will December Pacing The Christmas Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory taffeta gown designed with a bateau neckline, edged with imported lace Darby T, WidRay EK be wed home. Welfare’s EY ee ae agPe™ Reports Success Of Infant Virginia On Wedding Trip ER ee Pestag Pes ea NOMS ON Pe, Gee bh in 2-3420 Laurel Ave. \ Jah” 9 a x Sey Page 17 Us hag a �of 1 The Robert R Lynn Berg S Announce Codahters” Birth Their first child, Nancy Lynn, was born November 6 in Wesley Memorial hospital in Chicago to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lynn Berg Manual labor is not nearly as fatiguing as people and noise. Attending a large function, or meetmany persons in the course of a day may have an exhilarating effect at first but it will leave you ‘pretty exhausted. Noise has none of the pleasant side connected with it . . . it just on your nerves and health and you are not aware of its damaging effects. Completely quiet Seek a capable drug needs. pharmacist for | Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— BUY A BETTER USED CAR FROM of Atas- SPEEDY’S WEEK-END SPECIALS CHOICE pe gah per 2 \& bunch HENRY 1781 St. weeny C. WEILAND FLORIST Johns HI 2-0600 A_ highly specialized organization adequately equipped to serve efficiently your North Shore Suburban real estate needs. YOUR Consult Dealers’ Ass’‘n. 344 Park from page 16) mas music. Tea will be served by Mrs. Theodore L. Rehn, house chairman, and The Speedy says “Use flowers this week-end.” HIGHLAND PARK AUTO DEALER H.P. Auto Christian (Continued her committee: the Mesdames John Kuiper, Homer L. Druley, George R. Bagley, Wesley C. Becker, James A. C. Kelly and Knight Hoyer. Ave. Glencoe 2600 business meeting conducted by Russell Johnson. H. the will president, be Mrs. Mrs. William A. Johnston, HI 24270, and Mrs. Walter M. Buchroeder Jr., HI 2-2505, are now accepting reservations for the Ravinia Christmas dance which will be held December 19 in the Village house. Billy Roberts and his orchestra will provide the music. Delta Zetas (Continued from Page 17) recommendations’ committee during the summer. Other Highland Park members of the Delta Zeta alumnae are Mrs. Alfred B. Gardner of Braeside road, Mrs. Vernon A. Peterson, Sheridan road, Mrs. Frederick Olmsted Toof of Linden avenue; Mrs. A. L. Berg of Sheldon lane and Mrs. Percy H. Prior Jr. of Princeton avenue. (Continued from page ivory baby rosebuds. Miss e200, Lansisie tissue taffeta made with bouffant — skirts accented with large poufs on — each side and terminating in modi- fied trains. Their headdresses were claret velvet wreaths embroidered — with of Robert served carried — and they long-stemmed pearls sheaths roses. Busch of ivory * 4 Barrington — as best man. Ushers were — Robert Hamslip of Menlo Park, © Calif., James Sagebiel of Evanston | and John Keating of Wilmington, | Del. a At the reception in the Hotel © Moraine-On-The-Lake, Mrs. Lans- | |ing recieved in a floor-length gown | of pale lavender tissue taffeta made %a9900° a modified train. She wore a laven- fastened was to her purse. costumed Dior blue sories and sage. After in a Mrs. Abel | a formal taffeta, gown matching white of © acces- gardenia a three-week apartment Miss e 9 | cor-— @ trip — wedding in Evanston. i Redlich (Continued hristmas based at from Glenview page Naval 16) Air sta- | tion, has asked his brother Leste Jr. to serve §vooggoqo00 as best man. when Mrs. Redlich entertained at | brunch in Northmoor Country club_ which will also be the setting for a luncheon Saturday to be given oe by Miss Susan Sheridan road Buchbinder and Miss of Diane Morano of Temple avenue. The bridal dinner will be held on the 18th with the bride-elect’s aunts, Mrs. Richard Fechheimer and Mrs, | M. Clarence Goldman of Maple avenue, home. as hostesses Celebrates of brated of her Highmoor birthday 1. Soft wool knit cap in white. road, cele- Tuesday at a Joyce was party. RADIANT both pert her And latter’s — Birthday family dinner five years old. Be a wise Santa and give her either (or —she’ll love you twice as much) of these and pretty little wool caps. Sure to keep snug and warm when cold winds blow. they’re priced for young budgets, too! in the Joyce Vander Bloomen, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Claude Vander Bloomen CONTROL gives you the same perfect toast whether bread is frozen or fresh, rye or white, thick or thin. 1.95 2. Fine jersey cap with fringed tassel ends. Black, brown, navy, charcoal gray, red. mr 1 ALNUU Re HIGHLAND © der bandeau with a brief violet veil. A cluster of fresh violets was | Prenuptial parties began Sunday oo EVANSTON, © with a portrait neckline and a side — panel of deep violet extending into | to Mexico City and Acapulco Mr, © Abel and his bride will be at home © A 99g0”% Poy Carolyn ; ann ogo °o ° 0 turn her head for Frances 16) was maid of honor for her sister. Miss Diane Mahan of Brittany road was bridesmaid. They were attired — in floor-length dresses of claret — in an fe Geos wears and Mrs. C. G. cadero, Calif. | Lansing- e|: Woma n’s Club: which is eee j lane, e ing Sheldon home of his parents, Dr. and = A. L. Berg. Mrs. Berg is the former Shirley Dorine Christian, daughter of Mr. 1624 Orrington Ave. GReenleaf 5-5300, BRiargate 4-5900 Store hours 9 to 5:30 —- Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to 9 PARK 492 Central Avenue Highland Park 2-1675 Store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday The Perfect Gift! Automatic Beyond Belief! All you do is drop in the bread. Bread lowers itself automatically—no levers to push. Toast raises itself silently without popping or banging. And what toast—every slice alike from first to last. Come in and see it. MOLEY Television 1805 St. Johns Thursday, & Appliance Co. HI 2-2042 December 3, 1953 �How the powerful new [994 DE 010 AUTOMATIC Come in and learn the secret of DESOTO’S Trend-Setting Design! Every smart, clean line of the New 1954 De Soto Automatic puts you ahead in styling! Long low body . . . massive new grille and bumpers . completely new ensemble - styled c interiors with solid-color mouldings, decoratormatched fabrics, And BEAUTY... the Beauty of De Soto Performance! 30 Profitable everything . . Conditioning, Push-Button Glass. DeSoto Fully-Automatic Take-Off! New PowerFlite transmission . . . smoother, quieter, more responsive than any you've ever experienced . . . old-time clutch pushing and gear shifting ended! Renowned FireDome V-8 engine delivers greater acceleration, smoother cruising, safer passing than ever... horsepower increased to 170! and rich, contrasting instru- in Safest Possible Handling! DESOTO Puts You Ahead FIRST AUTOMATICALLY! DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH Dealers present GROUCHO Thursday, December Highland STREET 3, 1953 MARX im- proved Full-Time Power Steering eliminates the work of turning, makes parking effortless! Safest Possible Braking! Power Brakes give safer stops Fire Minutes! See and try . DeSoto Airtemp Air No-Sway Ride Control, Window Lifts Solex Automatic is available Dome V-8 and Powermaster Sixt models! Call us \ for a demonstration in a New “feae ( > 1954 DeSoto Automatic! See It! Drive It! You'll Love it! HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR 1914 New, with half the usual pedal pressure! ment panel] | Park SALES, INC. HI 2-0580 every week on RADIO and TELEVISION (NBC networks) and “Medallion Theatre” on TELEVISION (CBS network) Page 19 �& "Te ae) Something (ee | a : to Depend Upon Humanity’s call today is for security: Can what we think protect us? ti ry There is an answer of priceless assurance now at hand. Many in heartfelt gratitude are finding it in the Christian Science textbook SCIENCE WITH and KEY TO HEALTH THE SCRIPTURES by Mary Baker Eddy : 8 emer eo) 4d OWNERS Sincere study of this great book shows anyone how to turn to God in a way that is : DAILY ‘ Bring your car both practical and certain. It shows how to avail oneself of the Bible promise, “Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace, in a whose mind is stayed on thee: 4 for . and c an quick : : r estimate because he trusteth Science and service * Health read, borrowed may be F at \ Science Second j MOTOR CO. Body & Paint Shop Highland a 1877 St. Johns HI 2-0734 Open Information es Sunday School Mrs. Park free R. K. Carver and Mrs. The church Women’s services, | “Old public lectures} ‘ articles which 10 hall Laurel avenue. a.m. of Walter of Trin-| will hold Christmas from parish the 425 auxiliary church Fashioned Saturday, in nr EGP of the handmade ity Episcopal Daily and K bazaar are shown here by (left to right) Street concerning —< Some Reading Room 1773 E thee” or bought Christian HOLMES E q in (Isaiah 26:3). the The 5 will be for sale at the Trinity church Mrs. Gilbert McCreadie, Mrs. Theodore Jardine, chairman is Mrs. Theodore P. Jar-| boys and girls so that they p.m.| church bazaar/a Gunn and Mrs. Lester G. Brit-| ton. of the big attractions One budget will be| booth for the “under 12” present and This booth Canterbury still remain solvent. will be staffed by the teenTrinity’s club, (Continued Chandler's on page 21) Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully Central 645 Ave. guaranteed! Telephone Highland Park 2-3100 women drivers: SAVES YOU : | : Typewriter Sales Office machines, portmaables, adding chines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! | BLAM ne FOR oe E ENGINE STALLING! * New Standard Premium does what no other gasoline will do! (remarkable : ; can cause a thin film of ice to form on the 5 carburetor throttle Sq Believe it or not, ice causes cold-motor stall- ing even on Indian Summer mornings! Carburetor ice! For years motorists have mistakenly blamed their cars. Actually no mechanical carburetor adjustment can sie it. New STANDARD WHITE CROWN Premium Gas- © oline contains a costly DE-ICER additive, a built-in anti-freeze that prevents the formation of a thin ice film. Ice that can cripple the action of your carburetor! 2 stop, your fuel-starved engine dies. DE-ICER ; additive ; Premium Gasoline prevents carburetor ice. New | ge plate.Role Iceal shuts off @ Ris taal denn: ie idling, Then when you make a in STANDARD WHITE YOU CAN’T CROWN You expect more from Page'.20 \ FP \VEACER| additive prevewls stalling!) *A thin film of ice—even when outside temarr aa a 58° to 28°, rapid evaporation of gasoline BUY A MORE be : fi STANDARD POWERFUL TRY A GASOLINE. TANKFUL TODAY! Frank Interior 287 M. Decorations DEERPATH Dugan and LAKE LAKE FOREST Furnishings FOREST, ILLINOIS 865 Finest upholstery, drapery and cabinet work. fabrics, leather and rugs. Domestic and imported and gel it/ may an/dine, assisted by Mrs. Buckingham | shop for Mom and Dad’s Christmas by GREAT NEWS for Christmas Domoracki. Bazaar’ |} W. to : Complete interior service for the home. Thursday, December 3, 1953 �Trinity Bazaar Fraternity Initiate (Continued agers. There from will be page The thrifty American car that is setting the style for the world 20) a Santa Claus and puppet shows for the children’s Stephen Zeff, son of and Mrs. Roy D. Zeff of Knoll terrace, was recently tiated into Nu chapter of Alpha Psi, national entertainment. Another special feature will be a candy house, made by Mrs. Willard Medway and a recipe booth. There will be a picture gallery with work done by local artists. This is being managed by Mrs. James Ewell, 122 Cary avenue. A display of everything for dolly’s wardrobe has been part of the work done by Mrs. Walter Domoracki’s Tuesday sewing group. Mrs. Charles M. Bliss has been in charge of hand-knit items. For the Christmas tree, an assortment of hand-made ornaments have been done at the home workshop of Mrs. Theodore P. Jardine. Felt and sequin gingerbread men, ponies, seahorses, Santas and fish. Hand painted trays and very elegant match boxes will also be on Mr. Oak iniBeta sale. Refreshments and the public to attend. is be served cordially will invited NEW 54 STUDEBAKER Experts praise Studebaker style accounting fraternity at the University of Paul Day Pledges Colorado in Boulder. A junior College Fraternity majoring in business, Mr. Zeff Paul L. Day, son of Mr. and Mrs. was chosen for membership in Paul Day, 1037 Central avenue, the honorary fraternity on:the has pledged Sigma Nu fraternity basis of good scholastic stand- at the University of Miami in Coral ing and character. He is a Gables, Fla. A graduate of Highland Park member of Zeta Beta Tau, social fraternity; Phi Epsilon Phi, High school where he was active pep club honorary, and in has and Herbert Klee, son of Mrs. D. Cary avenue, son of Mr. swimming, Paul is AWARDED en- School of Business where he is major- and Mrs. Herbert A. Klee of 1149 Crofton avenue, have been pledged by Theta Xi fraternity lege after a week GOLD MEDAL FOR STYLE by Fashion Academy, noted New York school of fashion design. Studebaker also holds 29 international awards. BOUQUETS FROM AUTO EDITORS! Motor World, for one, says Studebaker has made every other American car look ten years older. ing in management. Xi Pledges Hugh Zimmerman, J. Zimmerman, 211 and rolled in the administration served on the staff of the Colorado Daily, student newspaper. Theta golf NEW YORK’S MUSEUM OF MODERN ART chose a Studebaker for its exhibition of the ten most beautiful automobiles in the world—the only American designed and built car so honored. at Trinity colof sophomore NEW SEDANS! NEW SPORTS MODELS! NEWSTATION WAGONS! 1778 get in a far-advanced for girls and 1954 Studebaker. At surprisingly moderate cost, you can be the proud owner of this most distinctive automobile ever designed. There is no power-wasting excess bulk anywhere in a 1954 Studebaker. This assures you exceptional gas economy. Come in right away and try out a 1954 Studebaker—the new Champion—or Commander V-8. with standard equipment. State and loca! taxes, if any, extra. White sidewall tires and chrome wheel discs optional at extra cost. Prices may vary somewhat in nearby communities Comparably low prices are in effect on all other 1954 Studebakers including the brilliantly er mmander V-8s and the ultra-roomy Studebaker Land Cruiser. MOTOR SALES HI 2-1854 SPORT SHOP formerly Maiman-Haines Sport Shop — Make this your first stop for sporting equipment of any type. have it” is the best way to sum up our complete selection. JOHNSON - CCM ICE SKATES Hockey, Figure, and Racing skates Delivered in Highland Park Come in right away and see what a sensational buy you can FIRST STREET GREENWALDS' — $1785 New color-styled interiors! GILLFILLAN rushing which was ended by final balloting. They are two of 125 men who were recently pledged to the college’s 10 fraternities. This long-wheelbase, 6-passenger Champion Custom Sedan @ @ @ AIRPLANE MODELS GAMES “H O” Gauge Models @ @ @ “You name it... We “0” Gauge Models Leather Craft Sets CAR MODELS Your Headquarters boys... JONSON THOMA: boise ec ae $8.95 CCM TOI Ghigo. kaos ecawee $9.95 LIONEL TRAINS AND ACCESSORIES SKI BOOTS We guarantee perfect fit and satisfaction. BASKETBALL SHOES Ideal for Basketball or gym... Large selection of style and sizes. From ......... $4.40 EQUIPMENT ALL TYPES Headquarteers for “Johnson” Motors I 889 SHERIDAN RD. Thursday, December 3, 1953 HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-1100 RNS COR a Page 21 �YORKTOWN © @ SHOPS, Upholstering Furniture Repair Fine ¢ They All Have Their Tickets To See Win Stracke Inc. @ © Refinishing © Workmanship PROMPT SERVICE 1666 First St. HI 2-4086 fA. TOYS Christmas Is Coming Your SIGNPOST to the Best Selections Finest Values Convenient Shopping [ (HANDKERCHIE Fsf 4] | SCHILORENS WEARS Non-Profit Whother’s ‘ er 650 Vernon et Aid Gift Shop Ave. Proceeds Aid Maternity Research Glencoe These children are displaying their tickets for the Win Stracke entertainment at the Edgewood school on Sunday. Taken at the home of the Mortimer Scheffs, 991 Bob O’Link road, the picture shows in the back row, Stephen Scheff, Ellen Shepard and Ricky Leeds; in the front row, Ronnie Scheff, Barbara Shepard, and Bobby Leeds. The Boxer puppy belongs to Cynthia and Matthew Cushner, children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cushner of 931 Fairview road ORT Children’s make Show animal to appear on the stage. Mrs. Gerstel emphasizes, however, that Highland Low Mileage, 1953 BUICK on Is Sunday Park chapter of HI the 2-2471, who arrangements for Plan show will be the appearance of Win Stracke, whose talents include FANTASTIC SAVINGS Mrs. Howard Parties A. Palmer of i aes SAVE aie slender It’s true, it’s true, IT’S YOU! NOTHING YOU CAN DO—or try—or buy, can compare with SLENDERELLA to whittle middles, belittle hips—Improves derful lift. You'll wear on the super-powered, 1953 Buick V-8s. We've been authorized to give trementhese low-mileage dous discounts on demonstrators and executive cars, but and save hundreds ALL THIS at EXCITING THEM AND HEAVEN TOO! This NEW, slenderizing system does NOT DEMAND the impossible IN TIME OR MONEY . . . Trust us ... We'll slim you this NEW, SAFE, SCIENTIFIC of dollars at Kleeburg way. It's like a caress. YOU'LL LOVE IT. PHONE Buick. WAIT——SEE Posture, gives you a wonethe clothes, have the fun you've dreamed about. these prices, they won’t last long! Here’s your chance! Select a ‘53 Buick today SLENDERELLA TODAY... ] Treat yourself to a FREE TRIAL OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. COMPLETE PRIVACY TWO DOLLARS PER VISIT TODAY! WEEKLY BUDGET PLAN ‘V NO DISROBING, WNO ELECTRICITY “NO EXERCISE V/NO STARVATION DIET KLEEBURG Page 22 First St. 977 Bob O’Link road, chairman of the WORLD'S ONLY ye VERTICAL VALVE 1732 the conducting the television children’s ,annual children’s entertainment, show “Animal Playtime,” playing reports that many women are planLaif Flagle in TV’s “Hawkins ning to entertain groups of chilFalls,” and delighting night club dren by taking them to the show. audiences with his folk songs. He Among the _ hostesses. planning will bring his guitar and a large parties of this kind are Mrs. David repertory of songs and stories. Axelrod, 387 Moraine road, Mrs. In order to make Win Stracke E. M. Gherman, 1880 Lake avenue, Scheff, 991 feel at home, ORT is providing and Mrs. Mortimer some unusual pets to appear on the Bob O’Link road. stage with him, and W. P. Strange Tickets may be obtained from of Evans Pet Supply will show a Mrs. Palmer or from her co-workparrot, a couple of parakeets and ers on the children’s entertainment some tropical fish. Anyone having committee— Mrs. Milton Leeds, a pet alligator, monkey, duck or 373 Lincolnwood road, and Mrs. rabbit is asked to get in touch Irving M. Shepard, 1220 Sheridan with Mrs. Sol Gerstel, presi- road. The admission is a 75-cent dent of the chapter, 888 Mari- donation. Cars at DON’T will no pets should be brought to the school without her authorization, as they cannot be admitted to the auditorium. the Women’s American ORT will have its annual children’s entertainment at 2 p.m. next Sunday at the new Edgewood school. Feature of the Demonstrators & Executive avenue, BUICK, Inc. Highland Park HI 2-4800 America’s leading Slenderizing System, Created for the World’s Loveliest Women Salons in principal cities EVANSTON: 1743 Sherman slenderella (free parking) DA 8-5464 LOOP: 30 West Washington at Dearborn, Rm. 1115 ANdover 3-1642 OAK PARK: 650 Lake Street, Opp. Town Hall ........ EUclid 3-2420 EVERGREEN PARK: Evergreen Plaza (Lower Level) ........ GA 4-2400 Thursday, December 3, 1953 �West Ridge Community Club. Highland Parkers. To Hold Square Dance Party -YWCA TO HAVE 40TH BIRTHDAY PARTY FRIDAY The West Ridge Community club will meet in the West Ridge school auditorium The Highland Park Young Women’s Christian association is cele- Changes brating affairs row its with which 40th a gay birthday holiday all its friends Mrs. Theodore tomorparty are to Jr. and by-laws and Tuesday report committee members by will and her committee, Mrs. Randolph Binner, Mrs. J. P. Embich, Mrs. Dudley Hall and Mrs. William C. Wen_ ninger, have plans well under way for the festive event. The great hall will be bright with Christmas decorations for this first party of the holiday season. Since the building at 474 Laurel avenue underwent its “face lift- of the be the civic made for their information to and Following the business meeting there will be a social period with square dancing, polkas, and toasting marshmallows around a fireplace. Marshall Lovett, square dance instructor, and his band will play for the dancing. Takes Part in Oratorio Miss Jane Bergquist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Bergquist of 1013 Central avenue, will take part in the annual presentation of George Frederick Handel’s ‘The be served at 1:30 p.m., after which Messiah”? tables will be available for card games of the guests’ choice. A few tickets are still available, and reser- State Normal university at Normal, Ill. A reception for the participants, their families and friends will be held after the performance. Miss Bergquist is a member of the freshman class. for by the event may be calling the oe Eight played obHI next Sunday Highland an Park important general business current Chicago men role division have in the of the: Community Fund campaign. Recognize Campaign Responsibility Chairman William V. Kahler, president of the [Illinois Bell Telephone company, cites these men who “recognize their joint responsibility to the health and welfare programs of the city in which they make their living as well as to their home communi- at Illinois Sorority Guard Miss Sandra Jorgenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs..Chris Jorgenson, 1642 Northland avenue, who is |a sophomore at Lake Forest college, was recently elected guard of Alpha Phi sorority. An art major, Miss Jorgenson worked on the | trophy-winning sorority homecoming float. Funeral All you didn’t know it carrie—a s figure that’s just a few dollars more than that of the so-called “low-priced three.” In this Buick you get more room than those few extra dollars can buy elsewhere. You get more comfort—comfort that a lot more money can’t buy anywhere else—the comfort of the Million Dollar Ride, with coil-spring cushioning on all four wheels, torque-tube steadiness, BETTER AUTOMOBILES ‘Thursday, mber 3, 1953 vi Street Directors KEnwood 6-0700 * Today's Local Delivered Price of the BUICK SPECIAL 2-door, 6-passenger Sedan Model 48D (illustrated) *Optional equipment, accessories, state and local taxes, if any, additional. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities due to shipping charges. All prices subject to change without notice. Safety-Ride rims, the firm solidity of a You get more satisfaction—more of that good and happy feeling that comes from traveling in a car of ample roadweight, of brawny structure, of impres- sive styling. And you get more fun, more thrill— from bossing the walloping, silk-smooth ARE thrust of the highest-powered, highest-compression Fireball 8 engine ever placed in a Buick SPECIAL. What it all sums up to is this straight fact: you get far more automobile in this Buick for just a few more dollars. Better look into the matter if it’s a real deal you want for your money. We’re ready when you are. BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Buick, IT’S TRADE-IN TIME FOR A BETTER DEAL Want the top allowance on your present car? Come in and see us for the happy news— — now. You save money when you trade with us. THE GREATEST IC mw 50 GREAT YEARS MILTON BERLE on TV Tuesday stars for BUICK —in The Buick-Berle Show evenings. Also, every Saturday, tune in The TV Football Game of the Week—a Ine. : a AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND massive X-braced frame. Kleebur s First Phones 2-73 IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. Chicago’s Red Feather drive gives partial support to 183 welfare agencies and the USO. power Take a quick roll call. first Chicago that you and able Buick Fireball 8 power at the “6-cylinder” price shown here. But that’s only the beginning of the bigger things you get in this eye-catching Buick SpEctAL for the low figure 1732 the Bulletin T free 57 East Jackson Bivd., WAbash -$294888 can get yourself a bundle of big WHEN for college women A new class begins on day in each month. 1890 They are Ben E. Ryan, 535 Green Bay road; H. G. Schick, 233 Cedar avenue; M. G. Barker, 222 Elder lane; Norman Barker, 2035 Linden avenue; Jack Handberg, 623 Vine avenue; M. B. Stern, 1259 Linden avenue; John C. Anderson, 436 Lakeside Manor road; and G. H. Maaske, 433 Burton avenue. ? e c i r p s i h t f a R E W O P G I B ‘ | ESTABLISHED Fver boss Ve INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) | E C I V R E S H T R NORTH SHORE FU ties.” ing” operation this summer, this will be the opportunity to prove that for the organization itself, ‘Life Begins At 40.” Dessert will vations tained 2-0675. Red Feather Drive at 8 p.m. clarification a Chosen Aid In Chicago's consideration. invited. Osborn next MOSER Miss Sandra Jorgenson “GM” Key Event \ �On Florida Trip and Mrs. W. Glenview avenue for a three-week Florida. F. Veech of left last weekend vacation tour of : j ; i : : Son hospital, Chicago. G H Their first son, Lee, is 31% years old. The paternal grandparents and are Mr. Mrs. Rubinstein of Switzerland, maternal Mrs. grandparents Henry Kahn Leo and the are Mr. and of Chicago. REMEMBER IN H Born To Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Rubinstein of 470 Broadview avenue announce the birth of their second son, Robert Joel, November 13 in Passavant Pe a ee pout 2 ya a RUPE pers eee ee BUY YOUR NEW CAR © Mr. Second Joseph Rubinsteins Your fae Dealeers’ H.P. Auto 1718 9 LAN ee 2 | tt Ass‘n. ura Sherman DAvis 6-4100 ne wee os Community Ave. Chest ip Weaete GIVE Full Support As part of the Highland Park Armed Services club’s Halloween festival, the club members wrote and staged a play called “Little Red Riding, the Hood,’’ or ‘“The Murder on Sheridan and Park,’ on October 25 at the Legion Memorial Shown here is the climax of the play, the death scene, Home. in which Little Red Riding shoots the Left wolf. to right standing are seaman Tony Valenti, USN, of Utica, N.Y., who Percival was WELCOME WAGON HI Watt, Mazda the Sabattus, Maine. Mise: Bigine Stone To Go 2.0442 On ees Miss Elaine rip Three HP Residents roa Stone, Active In Chicago daughter of Great the Saul Stones of 1676 Linden avenue, who is a junior student at OH Colony ea asnions Froelich Roberta Miss 20th; of Ravine drive with the gun; and Miss Dorothy Flinn of OakOn wood avenue, who played Little Red Riding’s mother. the floor is the Wolf—Seaman Fred Jorden, USN, who lives in IREDALE Storage & Moving Co. Members tee for Mrs. J. Great Harris Commit- Books of include Central ave- Like the neighborhood Great Books Discussion groups, the lectures are concerned with the read- and discussion of the great books of the western world. The next lecture in the series will be tomorrow from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at 32 West Randolph street in Chi- cago. Warehouses of the Chicago The D. Group nue, Julius E. Epstein of Dean avenue and Bernard Chizewer of Marshman avenue. ing HI 2-0181 Books located The topic will be the good life in the Bible. Bernard M. Loomer, dean of the Divinity school at the University of Chicago, will give a Protestant interpretation of the subject. at Spruce Up Now! for the Holidays The Know-It-Owl Says: “Save work... use the Yellow Pages!” Suppose but have you want to call a painter forgotten his full name. Before are Brown, is easier Listen to our program on W-E-A-W Wednesdays—11 a.m. on AM Wednesdays—9 p.m. on FM under Open Mon. & Thurs. Evenings bother to check all the Browns in the alphabetical directory— use your YELLOW to find PAGES! in the shorter, “Painters.” In the Your classified YELLOW Brown listing PAGES, workrooms Fine New Decorative Fabrics for Distinctive Draperies, Bedspreads, Slipcovers or Upholstery — By the Yard or custom made at prices you won't mind paying. named Don’t our jammed... all types of q : products and services are logically classified in alphabetical order. Look in the YELLOW PAGES— 4 the Classified section of your telephone book. 119-21 Green Bay Rd. Wilmette Wilmette 6006 34 Main St., Park Ridge | tne Pegg bean ree Use Our Free Parking Lot Page 24 Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods Highland Lake Park Lake Ohio, trip Erie college in Painesville, will take the junior students’ abroad for project work and sightseeing in December. She will be gone three months and will spend eight weeks in Denmark where she will do her project work in sociology. The group will sail from New York December 30 on the Ile de France. Forest STORAGE Agent for Allied Vans Ce We Sell Time Tested (carton s tamacer) HOFFM AN Water Heaters 200,000 Hoffman water heaters still in use ten years old and older is proof of Hoffman dependability! 75 Gal.—$239.95 plus Installation 45 Gal. $160.00 plus Installation 30 Gal. $125.00 plus Installation MCDONALD "hr 2-0268 Thursday, December 3, 1953 �Tre ON DISPLAY TODAY—THE IT’S HERE. The newest, most beautiful model of the car that is taking America’s motorists into a new era. It is the incomparable new Lincoln for 1954—the one fine car which marks the growing trend to modern living on wheels. In fact, Lincoln fine-car sales have doubled in two short years! There is distinctive new beauty wherever you look—a new bumper-grille combination, new rear end styling highlighted by new taillights, a longer, lower look all over. Now—you can choose from a wonderful array of colors inside and out, from yellow to black or royal red. You can have rich nylons, broadcloths, gabardines; you can even have genuine leather in four-door sedans! _ As for performance, you’ve never experienced anything like Lincoln’s 1954 high-compression engine. One of the world’s most efficient power plants, it has been improved with a new 4-barrel carburetor. You'll never believe that an automobile can do so much with so little effort until Don’t miss the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN” with Ed Sullivan. you try Lincoln’s V-8 engine, its new oversize brakes and optional power features. Power steering, power brakes, and 4-way power seat can be yours for the last word in motoring convenience. Your eyes can tell you that this new 1954 Lincoln has been wonderfully designed for modern living. But you cannot appreciate the effort- less action until you try a Lincoln or a Lincoln Capri yourself. Ask us for a demonstration at your convenience. Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. Station WBBM-TV, Channel 2. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. 1890 Thursday, First Street December 3, 1953 HI 2-6300 Page 25 6: hy �Only ONE eel ARTHUR AMIDE! Winter Gasoline (oes al ~ AMIDEI'S SERVICE STATION & GARAGE WAUKEGAN & WEBSTER, HIGHWOOD — HI 2-6475 Wheel Alignment & Balancing — Overhauling Lubricating — General Repair —- Washing Towing - Tires - Batteries - Accessories eet HANK STENSON New Winter Grade Sinclair POWER-X Gasoline is packed Starts Cold Engines Easy wi sicetrns'nsdrocs . HANK'S bons to give you extra-easy starts all winter long. be [2] Stops Winter Rust 25:15, Stes exctsie rust inni 2 to 18% more KNOCK-Free Power ficssce"sé soureag.cet tor that stops rust inside your fuel system. Flash to b t th SERVICE 1932 STATION FIRST ST., HIGHLAND PARK Brake — _— HI 2-9755 Jobs Washing — Greasing — Tire Service Towing — Simonizing — Motor Tune-up TIRES — BATTERIES — ACCESSORIES Try Sinclair Power- X today and feel the difference SINCLAIR POWER-K < Er" Stawns FoR A NEW suPeR-roweR vieuo «SO DIFFERENT—IT'S PATENTED 1u.5. PAT. NO. 2,594,266) CONTAINS RD-119" ANTI-RUST eel GLENCOE HAUSER INC. FRED RIVETT RED'S Service Station 660 VERNON Complete AVE., Service GLENCOE GLENCOE Facilities for Every Make 673 Car Ask for JOE HAMILTON, Service Mgr. @ Complete Lubrication @ @ Complete Polishing @ @ Wheel Balancing Service Motor SERVICE Tune-up Hydraulic @ Work Tire Switching FIRST & GREEN Washing — _ Towing Batteries Page 26 BAY, STATION H.P. Lubrication Service — — Tires —_ — Brake — HI 2-9700 Motor Tune-Up Service Accessories Thursday, December 3, 1953 �Gyremalic . Future Events Everett street, sergeant Scholarships for deserving art students and future art exhibitions at Highland Park High school were among subjects discussed at a recent meeting of the art committee of the high school PTA. The group, which met in the art room at the high school, also discussed the proposed merging of the art and crafts courses in the school curriculum. L. Beebe, recently 1373 was while Division promoted serving in In engineering... In styling... to Korea The with the Third infantry division. The “Rock of the Marne” division, which saw bitter fighting in the Iron Triangle and at Outpost Harry and Jackson Heights, now and Mrs. C. A. Wis., is a motor lington Grey, Mr. and Mrs. Barney | Sgt. Beebe and Mrs. H. Baron Mrs. William Moss, Mr.|1943. D. Kolbe, with ee ceiving orp., cone the the Company clerk 536th, for the Deerfield, Army last was City Fe b with ruary. the City its office at heater-defroster tional turn Bidder tions on signals, to the in . since Watches A ; 1791 Sr eae Euro- RLINES Me? ject any for By and of the Thursday, December combination, the bids it Dated Park, at if good. the Council HERSCHELL direc- gear right deems of the Illinois. F. SNUGGS, Highland S| oth day of November, mA Ui ZAI 7 14 Kt mg Gold from $140 All models 17 Fed. Tax incl. Jewels. % Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. OT MY A. a Oa Oe 2 g a Z ¥ oA tp a ist “ he “Watch Wg ie enlarged to show details: FREE ENGRAVING Corner & SHERIDAN THE mK ANL shift, It's nice to have around Park, A.D. to Christmas it best City City of foe. “@eec Clerk Illinois, 1953. ote this 11/26-12/3/53—73 or BIRCH © LOCAL TRADEMARKS, tac us assume part of the care of time, ‘money ant Welty eee Ae PH COAL Top time re- LOGS be I ie cas pred e and d “il ioe Sinesunanly reasonable prices. Wa Dal MY f i Pct iS aH Save 8 for PATENTED Soil Highland ce Bi-Weekly 25 You weeks Will eo ae mener every other DRYCLEANERS FINISHING PROCESS mee oo Week WERK Mer re ee en eee $ ee so he os Get a ae $123.99 ‘ iy $500.00 ae Oils fa {4 dt yal OMIT Tyan Park For ‘54 (?, es ta:-Nu Restores Natural in Cloth Our Christmas Club every pa FUEL OILS MATERIALS As \ CHOOSE THE PLAN THAT FITS YOU BEST Manure HI 2-0065 3, 1953 MT Tg Ag City SIJJESTROM COAL CO. First St. BP is: Other models from $71.50 Stainless steel from $67.50 1 Open 9-5:30 Daily, including Wednesday-Friday 9 to 9 the service 1930 a NT ean Highland in standard reserves all the public order of Highland CANNEL SINCLAIR COAL - Gold-filled with expansion bracelet 4 HI 2-2028 by KINDLING WOOD Rotted YZ CENTRAL Let Choice NA Ae ae . Fine D * ZAI submit complete specificaautomobile he proposes to furnish. The Council FIREPLACE BAGGED Ne RREGAUX -_ MAPLE a (pronounced Jir-ard’ Perry-go’) dual spot lights, black in color, heavy duty generator, for Police Department. Trade-in allowance to be given in bid price for one 1952 Ford Fordor Sedan (Police Car No. 92). . enterin of Illinois, cma GIRAR American medal, NOTICE will be received bids Council Park, Tractomotive before the lliN Hall until 8:00 P.M. Monday, December 14, A.D. 1958, for furnishing the follewing: One new Tudor automobile equipped re- . holds campaign Sealed a the Army watch. pean-African-Middle Eastern Theatre medal, and the UN and Korean service ribbons. Army Pvt. Charles H. Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Coleman, 2000 Deerfield road, recently joined the Korean Base Section’s 536th Engineer Field Maintenance company. The base section controls most of the rear-area units which provide supplies, services, communications and transportation for other UN forces on the peninsula. Pvt. Coleman, a stock control clerk automatic Beebe of Bruce, sergeant with. 1st entered He Mrs.|}Theatre Lewis B. Walton Jr., and Mrs. Josephine C. Pearson. Not present were Mrs. Gertrude Nachman and John Teeter. Joins Maintenance finest is undergoing intensive post-truce training. Sgt. Beebe, son of Mr. ee ae attending | Battalion’s headquarters company e meeting were Lewis B. Walton|of the 15th infantry regiment. He Jr., chairman; Mr. and Mrs. Wel-|arrived in Korea last December. Brienza, world’s VW UN Plans URANUS Art Committee Meets, | Promoted To Sergeant My Fi NOY CAAA EVENS SHOCK-RESISTANT NLL during the past months designing and making novelties and accessories to be sold at monthly Sisterhood meetings in the temple. From the left are Mrs. Morris Brecher of County Line road, Mrs. Eugene A. Delson of Glencoe, the chairman; Mrs. Marvin M. Cohn of Lakeside place and Mrs. Jack Pincus of Cherokee road. Each month the wares are displayed on French market carts and sold to other Sisterhood members. Proceeds from each sale are credited to the $25 earning fund of the person who made the article. EEE EEE D ADRDDADRDDAD]DRA RAQRRA)RRR]DRARRDRE EN of busy ANS SORIA VSN SSNS been UANALUNANUNANNAAN FUN committee have NSN EVVALAN UN means UES and Sisterhood VANVNASENANA ways Israel EVANS of the Congregation A SSA members Shore EUR These North CUS WATER-PROTECTED VNANNNUAA SELF-WINDING CAA * ZAIN RVAA Handicraft For Sisterhood Pe Sell Own pe 2.5 728 DEERFIELD Rd. Ph. Deerfield O19 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Sa pT of HIGHLAND PARK Page 27 �Chunkhilo 3 F TELEVISION y AND RADIO oe Fred Schweigers Join Son At West Point Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schweiger Sr. of 628 Gray avenue spent the Thanksgiving holiday week-end at West Point with their son Fred Jr., a first classman or fourth year student at the academy. Saturday they were in Philadelphia watching the Army-Navy football game with their son and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holtz of Northbrook who joined them on the trip. SERVICE ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE : Phone p HI 2-0609 The ‘| Chaplain And Mrs. Blackman Are Schweigers’ other children, Parents of Third Chaplain and Mrs. man, 1098 became Lincoln the parents Child Murray Black- avenue south, of their third child and second daughter, Barbara Sarah, on November 18 in Highland Park hospital. The baby was born on the birthday of both her father and her paternal grandmother. The Blackmans’ other children are Michael, 34%, and Margaret Jo, 2. Chaplain Blackman is with the Navy attached to the Third Marine division and has been in Japan since August. While he is away, Mrs. Blackman is making Judy of and their Donald uncle were and houseguests aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rau of Wilmette, ing their parents’ absence. dur- bert F. Mecklenburger. Blackman’s Max parents, Blackman, Mr. PUBLIC COMPANY Vincent Cimbalo, A/3c, USA, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cimbalo of 580 Chicago avenue, came home November 14 for a 23-day furlough before proceeding to Camp Kilmer, N. J., for reassignment. store He how Keesler Mr. delicious coffee and doughnuts can be f special Air Spitzers be our guest. See for yourself in our store during this There’s no obligation. to be stationed in base near Biloxi, Miss. Have and First Child Mrs. Walter Spitzer of 611 Onwentsia became the parents of their first child, a daughter, Mary Joan on November 10 in the when they’re made the electrical Sunbeam way! The Sunbeam representative will be here to show you the popular Coffeemaster, the new Cooker-Fryer and all the latest Sunbeam appliances. See them demonstrated ; ' F expects Germany after the first of the year. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Airman Cimbalo has been in the service since February, 1952, and recently was graduated from radio operator’s school at WAY! Stop in... Mrs. York City. FREE DOUGHNUTS & COFFEE THE Chaplain and live in New FRIDAY and SATURDAY at your her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al- Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Spitzer are former residents of Sainte Marie, Ill., and they moved here after their marriage eight years ago. Both grandfathers, Joseph Spitzer and Edward Barthelme, live in Sainte Marie. showing. Spend Holiday In Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. John E. Vollertsen of 1150 Ridgewood drive and their children, Wendy and Jack, spent Thanksgiving weekend in Indian- SEE THESE WONDERFUL SUNBEAM LABOR SAVERS apolis, Ind., with Mrs. Vollertsen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Griffith. e e i... Pl it’s HERE! HEAR ! ! it.,. at Grant E Grant 252 E. Lake COOKER & FRYER MIXMASTER COFFEEMASTER With new, exclusive bowl-fit beaters for lighter, higher, finer-textured Correct water tempereterss agitation, rewing time cakes, creamier mashed potatoes, etc. It cooks! It deep fries! Does more things better. Has greater usefulness. Use it every day for cooking, deep frying, asa bun warmer, steamer, etc. con- trolled automatically—secret for coffee that’s automatically good every time. MIXMASTER JUNIOR STEAM OR DRY IRON Best Junior Mixer Made. Full-mix beaters produce greater volume in less time. Thumb-tip control 70% more steam because of gravity feed. Gives you in handle. COMPANY PUBLIC 609 CENTRAL AVE., continuous steam for nearly two hours. The lightest iron made for both Steam or Dry ironing—only 2% Ibs. HIGHLAND PARK 28 Forest BEST CAR DEALS SEE YOUR HIGHLAND PARK AUTO DEALERS H.P. Auto Page Deerpath Thursday, Dealeers’ Ass’n. December 3, 1953 �Royal Neighbors Plan M.A. Rosenthal Is Federation Deficit Campaign Maurice Vine man of Rosenthal of has been named the The Chairman A. avenue Party For Next Meeting Jewish 269 chair- Federation’s Highland Park Camp Royal Neighbors will nual Christmas party regular meeting of the hold its anat the next at 8 p.m. Decem- ber 11 at the VFW hall. Fifty cent gifts will be exchanged and refreshments will be served. Ali members are urged to attend. Dick Klingler Pledged To Sigma Nu Fraternity Women Emblem Club Plans Christmas Party Highland hold Park its annual 8 p.m. Emblem Christmas Wednesday on Laurel avenue. in the Mrs. club will party Elks Harry at hall Hall, who is in charge of entertainment, has asked each member to bring a 50-cent gift for the grab bag. Mrs. Ray May, refreshment chairman, is being assisted by Mrs. Charles Crovetti, Mrs. George Rowe, Dick Klingler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Klingler of 841 Broadview avenue, who is a freshmen at the University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla., has been pledged to Sigma Nu fraternity. His older brother, Jack, who is a junior at Miami university, is also a Sigma Nu member. Of Moose At Mrs. Marshall To Meet SERA Meckley’s Does Officers and executive board members of the Women of the Your HOSPITALIZATION Moose, Highland Park Chapter 806, will hold their monthly meeting Tuesday at the home of the recorder, Mrs. Marshall Meckley, 1053 Livingston, avenue, at 8 p.m. PAY FOR © POLIO @ X-RAY e BLOOD Mrs. Elmer Clavey, Mrs. W. C. McDonald Mrs. Robert J. Greenslade and Mrs. Karl Hansen. Transfusions CALL YOUR Autumn Special COLD PERMANENT WAVE Complete with hair cut shampoo and sét. ................ Other Jewish Children’s bureau; Resthaven, an institution for convalescent care and for rehabilitation of the chronic sick; Jewish Community Centers; and the Jewish Voca- beautiful METROPOLITAN tative - aaa oe » dane $9350 permanents to DONALD $25.00 GUY’S BEAUTY 1818 Second St. LIFE INS. R R. HI CHRISTMAN 2-4766 OZZIE MAZZETTA SHOP HI 2-1081 HI 2-4904 tional Service. Maurice A. Rosenthal Deficit campaign for $350,000, it was announced today by Mortimer B. Harris, president of the Fedge pa eration. Jewish Federation, Community and in Fund of of other a number in liste te affairs of the the al ant Mr. Rosenthal, president of the Securities Service corporation, Chicago, has long been active in the Chicago, leading local and national civic and philanthropic organizations. Mr. Rosenthal has organized a large campaign committee of men and women from every section of Chicago and its suburbs, to raise these WARM — TOASTY PAJAMAS funds. Many members of this committee are residents of Highland Park, Glencoe and Wilmette. In 1953 the Federation must provide $4,600,000 to its medical and social welfare institutions. This CyFAL i és sum is the critical part of an operating budget of $13,000,000. Jewish Federation -chael cent institutions include Reese hospital, discovery of where a polio HOLIDAY Mia re- serum gives greatest promise of effective prevention of polio; Mount Sinai hospital; Winfield Hospital and Tuberculosis service; the Orthodox Jewish Home for the Aged, Drexel home; Park View home; the Jewish Family Service and the TTR and gowns in beautiful patterns Ties] evttay Le VibePeaets of cotton flannel or cute tailored balbriggan knits. $49 5 SEASON Dressy skirts of nylon, cotton, taffeta and delicately embossed fabrics. from @ For the sub-teens from 8-14 @ For the Teens and Juniors, 10-16 or 7-15 PARTY DRESSES GALORE For the young suburbanites a multitude of styles in cotton, and of os NYLON. FILL DIRT @ @ @ @ @ Fireplace Wood Snow Plowing Grading Excavating Driveways Built GLADER & TAZIOLI EXCAVATORS Second St. HI 1891 and Sweaters of orlon, nylon, wool jersey and cotton —" 2-3785 from LOVELY UNDIES. Slips and panties of nylon or fine cottons. exquisite Soft—dainty-frilly panties slips in soft cotton or, all, in smooth NYLON. @ best and of Girls’ sizes, infant thru 14 YOUNG FELLOWS will delight in a new suit-sweater or slacks of finest @ possible quality. Boys’ sizes, infant thru 12 (Adv.) BODY WARMER Now there’s an electrically-heated undergarment designed to relieve symptoms of rheumatism, arthritis, lumbago, bursitis, circulation difficulties and other ailments You for which can wear heat it under is prescribed. bed-jacket, or other clothing. It has a you can plug in any light or DC). Cord is detachable for freedom of movement. washable. robe 10-ft. cord socket (AC at garment Garment is For Full Information Write DORMAY THE PRODUCTS Phone: evr a w SUperior December EVANSTON 1825 HI COMPANY 612 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, III. Thursday, EVANSTON 7-7959 3, 1953 St. Johns Ave. 2-6944 3000 Central St. DA 8-0802 Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. and All Day Wednesday Effective Dec. 11: Open Daily 9 to 9, Sat. till 5:30 502 Central Ave. 3000 Central St. HI 2-6944 DA 8-0802 Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. and All Day Wednesday Effective Dec. 11: Open Daily 9 to 9, Sat. till 5:30 Page 29 �Where it can be done LINOLEUM PLASTERING Floor Covering North @ Linoleum and @ Linoleum Tile Koroseal @ Asphalt Rubber Tile @ Plastic Wall Tile @ Town Floor Company 1379 Deerfield Lencioni Road, Highland Park ALL Shore Plastering Co. on The Call sam VENETIAN Installation LEWIS Furnace and Set, $158.00 Phone Deerfield 602 $1500.00 8 LANDSCAPING REPAIR e IN La CORNER CENTRAL & p SHERIDAN GLASS CO. aot Watch 24 Phone Inspector for the for Advertising Space D page A AUTO 2058 WALL Television Service Fender Repair Ty Painting HH bed L 4 S HI 2-0077 TRUCKING Black 967 023 830 Wobbeuia nen OSTERMAN ® Gunma — 2-5086 810 CALL De Waukegan — Our 236 Plumbing Specialty — Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling All Types of Repairs and New Homes— Free Page 30 FUEL thon Estimates Evening Appointments your ern settings. SRBC in bank for 35 Years diamond diamonds set Payments setting. in mod- arranged. a See S ee EXCAVATING Excavating Landscaping Back Filling i Digging - Trenching Black Dirt and Fill For Sale Deerfield Express 4-3034 DEERFIELD 877 967 Ave. Osterman rrr y) (SRR G Ee SHADES Landi — BRAUN 444 350 Bros. Venetian Blinds Columbia Lattishades Bamboo Blinds—Draperies Window Shades 668 CENTRAL BROS. Central OIL HI CO. Highland i Carpentry ) SN Pets Coeetetate Fixtures a gs Service @ Remodeling e@ Attic @ Porches @ Screens @ Basement Rooms @ Storm Sash Rooms Kitchen Cabinets in Highland ~R..E, SUTINEN | mel me CN SERVICE WILSON’S Residential and Me Otel git | ea Berra Bes 2-2350 9 A CARPENTRY : aor lone : macs Lae Oso AVE. Highland Park Park SRG E Oo ELECTRICAL as use of our expert mechanics. 459 Roger Williams Ave. ® @ @ @® Phone HI 2-3804 a Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE CLEANERS Deerfield and Jewelry Them FREE PAINTS—SUPPLIES oo magic Rd. our own Have erage moe amen cay nt fabrics. Let us work miracles on your clothes. TAILORS do We 241 Evanston PTT TT TTT TTT TTT rrr HEATING ao few from Hand Bound Button Holes UNiversity UT Check Across Belts Main Park, Ill. HI 2-1293 CP aah de Teter iti ttt TV AND RADIO SERVICE SERVICE Needs DEERFIELD Pietro 733 1049 FLOOR COVERINGS Install it yourself or make 2-0566 BROS. Vogue Fabric Shop Spe- more SER SRRRCe eRe PLUMBING For Your Plumbing Our wey It takes DEERFIELD Plastic Wall Tile HI 877 Areas IT’S etc, a FLOOR AND Buttons — & Machine rare Le DRY CLEANING Asphalt - Rubber Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs and ees Deerfield - Me We JEWELERS ~ OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Fill Hauled Pickup and Delivery on the same day. Shower Geen FLOORING EXPRESS Dirt and a Lifetime. BETTER Darnell General ical ae MAGIC HI BRRARAAGEE MRAM ARAM Von hohe. Fate 224 Green Bay Rd., Highwood - 9 P.M. Owner—W. are, a Waxes, @ @ YOUR 1. H. NEMEROFF covered: Evergreen Plantings Bulb Planting Potted Plants MONOGRAMMING Modernized with Real “Ceramic Tile. RECONST @ @ fRR ERM RRO DRESSMAKERS SERVICE ope All Types of Linoleum Tiles subjects NURSERY Deerfield Elm on . ror Ist St. the Pleating — Gneune Radiator of The Lawn Soil Textures Border Plantings 440 TILE SHEER SUL DEERFIELD FLOOR a HI 2-0530 8 A.M. R.R. Floor Coverings AND INSTALLATION thru AND @ * few @ @ @ ¢, SERCO S CARRS ORAERSARe ee SERRE R eRe TELEVISION REPAIR FLOOR COVERINGS Prompt Reliable A FRANKEN Western ° me oe areata a . HOUR Sm this e North Uy NORTH SHORE GARDEN DIGEST Written by Marshall Pottenger ILL. TOWING SERVICE 2-4500 on PARK, LOSE DIAMONDS DEVELOPING us for your FREE HIGHLAND TOWING Hi Phone IRI Nera Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Official li LANDSCAPE ewelers py ALO: Cio 245 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 |-DON’T Specialists WALLPAPER HIGHWOOD & PAINT 28-Diamond Other Sets te SE VENETIAN BLINDS MIRRORS — GLASS TOPS WINDOW SHADES ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Boiler 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield 6-2388 g JEWELERS — WATCH Engagement Rings FOR THE WEEK or wht. gold or wht. gold .......... Se wht. gold ............ $ Tel. HI 2-0630 the Bank—35 Years Cleaning Service Co. WINNETKA f BLINDS All Types of Heating ePLOOne i sesel’ Eidkcd Bewess 4820 Diamonds SPECIAL 7 -ct. set in yel. V4-ct. set in yel. 34-ct. in yel. or Highland Park Across from A. E. Savage, Owner —WALLS FREE ESTIMATES Call HI.2-5545 Pe SERVICES —FURNITURE Work a Community Gas Heating SERVICES —CARPETING JEWELERS - OPTICIANS I. H. NEMEROFF HEATING CLEANING : Expert New & Repair For free Estimate call the Daniel CLEANING Phone HI 2-4500 For Advertising Space 90 WITHIN 24 HOURS DAY GUARANTEE — INSURED SERVICEMEN FACTORY TUBES & PARTS FOR ALL MAKES All tubes, including picture tube, tested in home. Antenna repairs and installation service NEW On This Page LOW PRICE OF PHONE 20th 1858 First Century $4.00 (First 2 Hr.) HI 2-8120 TV & St. Radio Highland Thursday, December 3, Park 1953 �to Guidebook Professional Complete, The New, Mit 736 pages Anvited | to Meet OLSON $4.95 by Harvey S. Olson President of the Olson Travel Organization and Olson’s Campus Tours Illustrated by Cy Ferring : t@. p.M. ® Written by your North Shore neighbor, Harvey Olson... well known professional traveler and now author, “Aboard and Abroad” gives all the best answers to the 5 in Person December ? aturday> : What, (Evanston) Where and How of European travel together with suggested itineraries for the “first-timer” as well as the many-time visitor to Europe. A real wealth of accurate and authoritative information on Europe crams the pages of “Aboard and Abroad.” Sea and air travel are discussed in detail, together with the various forms, methods and customs involved in European transportation. The several chapters of “Aboard and Abroad” that deal with the descriptions of the countries and attractions of Europe are filled with fascinating references to their noteworthy historical events and make the reading as intensely interesting as an action thriller. As a constant companion for your planning and traveling, and as a valued asset to your library, you'll find “Aboard and Abroad” a real treasure. Visit yd artment y OLSON — Book H Renal autograP Sour copies of : AND O ARD y = AB BRO A ft A Here are all the answers to: A Word WHAT TO SEE, HOW TO SEE IT, WHERE TO STAY, WHERE TO EAT, WHAT TO BUY, WHERE TO BUY IT, WHAT TO WEAR, ENTERTAINMENT About the Author HARVEY S. OLSON, a native of Purdue Graduate, combines his century professional experience travel business, the contributions the findings of thirty thousand the Old World to produce the. Highland Park and own quarter of a in the European of his staff, and Americans visiting most accurate and authoritative Book European Guide available An Ideal Christmas or Birthday Gift for: in many generations. The author, President of the Olson Travel Organization and Olson's Campus Tours, knows and loves his subject, Europe. His extensive 1. THOSE travels 2. THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN TO EUROPE—IT BACK A HOST OF WARM MEMORIES in the old world and his intimate knowledge of travelers and their problems make superb qualifications for authorship of the Professional Guide to EUROPE and How fo Get There, 3. “ARM PLANNING CHAIR” 4. STUDENTS AND A TRIP TO TRAVELERS TEACHERS EUROPE WILL BRING OF ALL AGES FOR READY REFERENCE USE Buy “Aboard and Abroad” at Your Favorite Bookseller Now (Or by Mail, $4.95 per Copy Postpaid ) HARVED PUBLISHING COMPANY, (After December Thursday, December 3, 1953 39 S. La Salle Street, Chicago 3, Illinois 1 ... . 1 North LaSalle Street, Chicago 2) Page 31 �ADD BOOKS ON Honored By Bankers Lions Clubs Launch Statewide Program Of Aid To The Blind Frank Keller, Highland president Park nounced today Lions that of the club, the 400 GERIATRICS TO LIBRARY SHELVES an- The Lions clubs of Illinois launched a statewide ‘‘Aid to The Blind” program during FOR YOUNG AND OLD! Nestor Johnson tween Skates Skiing Equipment Boots by Sandler the trained Gloves Telephone GLENCOE Vernon Hadley School for The over 1,000 students Glencoe 2366 time for citizens who are blessed with good sight to show their thanks by supporting the program to help those less fortunate. American and Last for foreign made from wonderful mense Illinois Lions, conservation, working conducted and selection im- of H.P. Auto all types of dolls and toys priced to fit every budget. Housewares, ported tools, ornaments, light Page Glencoe 32 office the immediately annual conven- tion of the IBA which is being held this week in Hollywood, Fla. He is associated with Harriman Ripley & Co., Inc., Chicago. ents and Mrs. James Sunnyside avenue of born the Their a son, Highland other Kanter of are the par- November Park 20 hospital. child is Deborah, 214. The grandparents of the children are Mrs. D. W. Plate of Fond du Lac, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kanter of Green Bay, Wis. handbook merchandise made by the 680 VERNON PHONE GLENCOE 1260 the author draws upon Volunteer workers with older people especially will be interested in the description of a uniquely successful project of club activities among the older residents of Cleveland, Ohio, as recorded by James H. Woods in “Helping Older People Enjoy Life.” Edith leading M. Stern and Mable Ross, authorities on family wel- fare, have analyzed and offered solutions for many—that a of problem faced by one’s responsibility to support one’s parents—in and Your Aging Parents.” Dan chapter Corbin on adult “You contributes recreation a with specific plans for older adults in a valuable textbook, “Recreation Leadership.” blind, supplied Braille typewriters, guide dogs and transportation and funds to secure them; financed purchase of glasses, artificial eyes and white canes; promoted eye banks, and sponsored sight clinics and entertainment for the blind, according to Mr. Keller. Horticulturalists Plan Two Events During December Mrs. wood Arthur F. Durand place is urging of Lake- her neighbors to attend two events scheduled for December by the Woman’s board of the Chicago Horticultural society for the benefit of the Society’s garden center. One, especially designed to help hostesses with their holiday menus, will be a lecture and demonstration of the preparation of holiday dishes by Mrs. Albert D. Farwell ¢ BITTERNUT HICKORY and Mrs. Bruce Mackey at 1:45 p.m. December 9 in the: People’s Gas auditorium, 122 South Michigan avenue in Chicago. @ MAPLE The second event for gardenminded folks is a tour of some of the private greenhouses along the North Shore next Sunday from to 4 p.m. admission BIRCH along tents reach service, HARDWARE and his own experience in directing such activities through a county welfare agency and as secretary of the Minnesota Commission on Aging. The needs and opportunities for service by both public and private agencies and by both professional and volunteer workers are considered. H. sight surveys, improved _ school lighting, donated sight-testing equipment, provided employment and equipment for the blind, sold Dealeers’ Ass'n. officers Valuable as a guide in helping to organize groups of older people is Jerome Kaplan’s, “A Social Program for Older People.” In this noon gift wrapping and delivery. In take following in e@ WHITE WIENECKE will im- ment. account Bankers Association of America for a one-year term and Dry Fireplace Logs sets and fireplace equip- Charge Edward C. George of 627 Rice street has been elected a governor of the Investment Mr. AUTO DEALER probation judges. 1436 PARK ce lawyers, Second Child Born To James Kanters SEE YOUR HIGHLAND The TOY SHOP A year sight FINEST USED CARS in Dr. Jeanne Gilbert’s ‘“Understanding Old Age,” written as a guide to better professional understanding of elderly people, is directed to clergymen, educational and personnel administrators, in The program is being organized. by the State Blind Activities committee which hopes that it can establish a permanent and continuing program to aid the blind in IIlinois. The Lions chose the Thanksgiving season to start the campaign feeling that it is an appropriate of older persons interest in geriatrics. Braille courses from elementary spelling through college-level work at a cost of $50 per student. RAY’S SPORT SHOP 659 season. Blind and Leader Dogs for The Blind. Leader Dogs have already given more than 85 canines to sightless people in Illinois at a cost of $1,200 per unit. Hadley school has types Hockey Equipment Pucks Sticks Pads Thanksgiving Proceeds of the fund-raising campaign will be distributed be- Pogo Sticks - High-walk Stilts All sizes and the number has so increased in the last half century that work with the aging is rapidly becoming an integral part of many professions. Several new books, available at the Highland Park Public library, reflect the current $23.00 per ton to Payment all 14 with a complete and a diagram them. of $1 is greenhouses list of conof how to IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield Borchardt Fuel Co. ‘HI 2020 St. Johns 2-0067 Ave., Highland and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, Holy Pare 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon S iene 8:00, 9:00, Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 Park, Ill. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of Holy Days 4:00 Thursday, First Fridays end and 7:30 p.m. December 3, 1953 �PR a School PTA To Hold College Discussion Today “What The discussion ba nah abi Rg ae will be led by fac- Mrs. Raymond L. Caris, ees ER ALT PRI Te Mesdames Barker, ulty members Edward E. Burwell and Miss Elyse Rinkenberger. Kind of Students are Col- Te nT TICE PS OMNES tT Pee Albert M. Bridell, M. B.| Howard A. Boysen, Tr TP es A Son oc Born J. E.| Howard Churchill, Paul L. Day, Robert Greenwald, Karl D. King, V. program ye. E. E. Their WS SOE To RT OT aE NT EE IT yee ee Tee a named The Winkelmans second was born to Winkelman, son and third child Mr. and Mrs. Howard 343 Sumac road, in the Highland Park hospital Novem-| ber 25..The baby, who has John Peter, and the other Winkelman children, Janyce Sue, | 61%, and David Alan, 4, are the grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Hei man Mr. Winkelman and Mrs. of Lewis Chicago, and Landsberg of — been | Detroit. ek a le aa x. leges Now Seeking?” will be the chairman; Mrs. George Rosen, jue : J. M. Maxwell, Albert topic for discussion at the Highland|nior girls’ session chairman, and Lawrence E. Sloan, C. B. Summers and Jo-| Park High school PTA tea at 3 p.m. Mrs. Avery J. Bernstein, chairman today in the High School cafeteria. of the tea, will be assisted by the|seph A. Vieregg. 2 ae pe HLsocal Gn See ote ee ala ee 5 yo ee elleieli Gomme [n and Qrder Of course, amy day is a good day for stepping up to Cadillac. When the magic moment arrives in a man’s life when he feels entitled to the Standard of the World, he should make the move without a second’s hesitation— regardless of year, or season, or any other consideration. But we do honestly feel that the motorist who finds himself in that happy circumstance this fall is particularly fortunate. For Cadillac has never offered so many wonderful things, in such abundant measure, as it does at the present time. CADILLAC 2050 First Street Thursday, December 3, 1953 Qne.."Joday! It is supremely beautiful—with grace and dignity and majesty that set it instantly apart from the rest of the world’s motor cars. Its performance is simply breath-taking —even when measured against Cadillac’s own past standards. And it is luxurious and distinctive and pride-inspiring far beyond its illustrious predecessors. In addition to all this, the current Cadillac creation is unbelievably practical to own and economical to operate. The lowestriced Cadillac, for instance, now costs ess than twenty-two different models other makes of American motor cars. MOTOR CAR of And you can ride out a normal, full day’s journey on a single tankful of gasoline. As if this were not sufficient to set it apart, a Cadillac car—according to an authoritative study of used car prices— may be expected to return a greater percentage of its owner’s original investment at the time of resale than any other motor car in the land! So—if you are considering a Cadillac for yourself and your family—come in and \ order one today! It is the right thing to do—and the right time to do it. DIVISION Highland Park, III. Page 33 �BEST ELECTRIC APPLIANCES MADE nd you give the finest! WHENEVER a Sunbeam appliance goes into a home, it isn’t long before others follow. That’s because each Sunbeam appliance gives that extra measure of satisfaction that creates sincere enthusiasm and confidence. Whether it’s a Sunbeam meee ee Mixmaster, Coffeemaster, Cooker & Deep Fryer, Toaster, Iron, Waffle Baker, or a Sunbeam Shave- nf Tous master, one Sunbeam appliance will always recommend another. We know that you will also a million American homes that are now enjoying Sunbeam appliances. Give Sunbeam and you give the finest. aa eae ee find this to be true just as it has been true in 20 mixer. There’s only ONE MIXAmerica’s most popular food MASTER— it’s made by SUNBEAM. Give the famous standard- size Sunbeam Mixmaster for ALL the time and labor-saving advantages of an electric food mixer. If it's a junior-size Mix- i master—the ‘Every woman wants the SUNBEAM STEAM OR DRY IRON that Sunbeam is the best junior mixer made. Only SUNBEAM SHAVEMASTER has the big smooth single head , gives 70% more steam because of gravity feed and gives con‘ tinuous steam for nearly two hours without additional weight to and Powerful 16-bar armature ‘Real’ Motor that shaves CLOSER and FASTER than any method, wet or dry. Because of superior engineering and workmanship it has a 5 YEAR FREE | dry ironing, that gets hot in 30 seconds. SERVICE GUARANTEE ; push around. Or, the light-weight SUNBEAM IRONMASTER for and a 1 itself” automatically to every kind of bread, frozen or fresh, rye or white, thick or thin. Bread lowers itself automatically— no levers to push. Toast raises itself silently without springs—no popping or banging. Automatic Beyond Belief! Ask people who use the SUNBEAM COFFEEMASTER and they'll tell you it has given them that wonderful assurance of the same delicious coffee every time—all automatically. No guess work, You can't miss. And women for rich, lovely, long-lasting cherish, the Sunbeam One Sunbeam Appliance Recommends Another i i Deo racmaennmawens a aoteneeoo ae eS See Leeann SES eieeeesoue _ The SUNBEAM WAFFLE BAKER makes 4 good-sized waffles at - ene time—automatically. You get perfect, even, all-over baking “that makes Sunbeam waffles so delicious. Also makes four - feasted sandwiches with the new aluminum sandwich grids that - gan be placed right over the waffle grids. SEE Preferred by women everywhere because the SUNBEAM COOKER & DEEP FRYER does more things befter. It's a cooker, deep-fryer, chafing dish, casserole, steamer, bun warmer, and it blanches vegetables for home freezing—ALL IN ONE. deep circular well, shaped like a cooking saucepan. beauty that has no equal. Hos THEM AT YOUR SUNBEAM DEALER *: % h, �Wed In Chicago Rites (Continued from Page er’s best man. URY YOU CAN AFF ORD The bride’s brother, Richard, and Bert Zolle of Chicago seated the guests. Mrs. Abrahams chose a dress of 17) Yiie WH road, was matron of honor. She was | rose-beige lace over taffeta for her clad in a Dior-blue velvet, floor- daughter’s wedding. Her full skirt length gown and wore a tiny match-| was waltz-length and the bodice ing hat with a half veil. She car-| was fashioned with a jeweled neckried pink carnations cascading line and from a double heart frame. sleeves. The bridegroom’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Allen Grossman.and Mrs. Austin Hokin, both of Chicago, served| as bridesmaids in outfits that! matched Mrs. Abrahams’. Their! |of pink carnations double-ring cascaded ding ceremony. Allen Grossman Miss from symbolizing Arens (Continued the was his a When Mr. and Mrs. couple returns fOr Advertisement New designs in decorators ideas Page Former bridal in Chicago where Mr. Grossman is jn puysiness. broth-| 17) featured in collection of Modern and Period table lighters shown at Leeds Jewelers on Sheridan and Central in Highland Park. Pictured below are 3 lighters from a large selection which can be seen at Leeds. Those pictured are a modern Sphere, and authentic reproductions of English pepper-mill and pin cushion. After a wedding trip through the West, Mr. and Mrs. Bess will be at home at 4112 Herschel avenue in Dallas where the _ bridegroom is in business. With the => ri wed-| from Jamaica they will be at home Muzik of Driscoll court. For her daughter’s wedding and the reception which followed in the Highland Park Woman’s club, Mrs. Arens selected a delft-blue taffeta dress and navy accessories. The bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Bess, was costumed in a navy-blue crepe gown and light blue accessories. They both wore white orchid corsages. Visit length cymbidium orchids. Mrs. Grossman was clad in a powder blue taffeta gown with a tiered lace skirt and wore a corsage of white orchids. Weds from three-quarter Her shoulder corsage was st of gems... in F. Vetter of Theough these years Girard-Perregaux hascome McDaniels avenue and the Reidor | Olsons of McGovern street spent a Sunday recently at Round Lake as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mullins, who until recently lived in Highland Park. CAROL BLOCK NAGEL The collection of modern lighters were featured in a story in the Sunday Supplement of a leading Chicago newspaper last week. These lighters sell from 13.50 hairline restyled. OF HAIR REMOVAL Short Wave display your own good taste by selecting a GirardPerregaux. See our outstanding collection of G-P watches, or write us for brochure showing _— other diamond watches. © « $250. bracelet watch, 30 diamonds, 17 jewels . . $600. [Right : 14 kt. white gold, 2 diamonds, 17 jewels. Other diamond models from $110. to $3000. Ruth Young Block Will remove unwanted hair from face, arms, legs, eyebrows shaped, THE to be known as the ** watchmaker's watch,"* the choice of discriminating experts. When it comes time ta choose a magnificent diamond watch, Left: 14 kt. white or yellow gold, 8 diamonds, (Center: 14 kt. white gold diamond Electrolysis Associate of with NEWER METHOD PERMANENT of settings Perfectly matched diamonds add their brilliance to the distinguished beauty of these fine watches. And along with exquisite styling there is a t of unfailing accuracy, remarkable durability. For these are Girard-Perregaux watches, born of 161 years of skilled craftsmanship. Residents W. the loveliest to (Diathermy) 15.00 and are large selection 1866 Sheridan Rd. Suite 307 Highland Park Tel. HI 2-8800 ing Mahogany, available of finishes Maple, in RD PERREGAUX ae ~~ Fine 17 jewels. . - OFFICIAL 9 to 5:30 «© WATCH OF 6 CAPITAL FREE LEEDS Open . - «0 + e + + + $135. All prices include Federal Tax Watches since 1791 a . AIRLINES A ENGRAVING anes Corner CENTRAL & SHERIDAN Daily, Including Wednesday—Fridays 9 to 9 includ- Natural, White, Black, Red and Fruitwood. TUES. DEC. 8th STARTING 10:00 A.M. ON THE PREMISES OF A. R. HANSEN, INC. '2241 NOYES COURT EVANSTON, ILL. b ee Wye : Authorized Dodge-Plymouth Dealer . . . Retiring from Business : ANTIQUE AND LATE MODEL USED COST INVENTORY $40,000 DODGE AUTOMOBILES and CARS, OF GENUINE, PLYMOUTH NEW PARTS ANTIQUE CARS: 1912 Rauch & Lang Electric; 1924 Rolls-Royce Touring; 1919 Bede 4 Door Sedan; 1917 Dodge Touring; 1922 Dodge Touring; 1928 Lincoln Limousine; 1920 Dodge Roadster; 1914 Ford, Model T, Touring; 1930 Packard Town Sedan; 1912 Studebaker Touring; and 1927 Dodge 4 Passenger Coupe. To be sold starting at 2:30 P.M. LATE MODEL USED CARS: 15 Sedans, Convertibles and Club Coupes such as: 1950-52 Dodge Coronets with Gyro-Matic Transmissions, Radios & Heaters; 1953 Plymouth with Hi-Drive, Radio & Heater; 1949-52 Plymouths, Special Deluxe and Cranbrook Models with Radio & Heaters. To be sold starting at approximately 3:00 P.M. $40,000 INVENTORY: Consisting of Genuine 1945-53 Dodge & Plymouth Accessories and Parts such as: Radios & Heaters for Cars & Trucks; Transmission & Engine Parts; Body & Trim Accessories; Ignition & Electrical Parts; Elc, To be sold starting at 10:00 A.M. NOTE Noyes Court is a north and south-bound street between Colfax Street and Noyes Street on the east side of the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee Railroad. The address is 2 block north of the Noyes Street elevated and. North Shore Line. DO NOT CONFUSE NOYES COURT WITH NOYES STREET. 10 A.M. INSPECTION: 4 P.M. DAILY EXCEPT TO Peon aa TT Tae MRS SUNDAY Tyre eta ay Samuel L. Winternitz & Co. my Ts ee aT er Thursday, rt Lae L Lg December 3, ee le aD 1953 ME ee) ero a a 3, ILL, Give Your HOME a present This Christmas .... AND ENJOY IT YOURSELVES! Install new, extra-wide jalousies Add a year-round room to your home —and (Glass-louvered windows) still retain the full advantages of a fully-opened, screened-in porch. Let Jalousie Specialists, Inc., — the North Shore’s ONLY organization specializing in jalousie installation, — demonstrate to you the latest in porch enclosures — the extra wide 82 inch glass-louvered jalousies. Enjoy all-season weather Enjoy 100% protection ventilation Enjoy full visibility the year around ENJOY your PORCH Jalousie Specialists, Inc. Northfield, Illinois Eligible for F.H.A. Financing—No down payment — 36 months to pay. Phone for information— anytime day or evening including Saturdays and Sundays. No obligation GLenview 4-5322 Page 35 �iz pees " SAPP: ame ty ee rots , fe oF eee oe rm RET ee Te pees AO9 . we Te Service Mothers’ Club thiesen Plans December 9 at 2 p.m. There will be A Christmas Christmas meeting of the Meeting party and Highland business Park Ser- an of 594 election year, and Broadview of officers each mother avenue for the 1954 is requested _ vice Mothers’ club will be held at|‘?at Pring a 50-centRefreshments gift to exchange the meeting. will| F the home of Mrs. Chris W. Mat- be served. “er Ee FER IE Have PPE eT PS RT een eT ae Sey 20% Pe Meee TRS Daughter Home Miss Mr. aS Alice and Walker, Mrs. daughter Charles W. of Walker iG : - Pease TF ne Paes Viotn Spaulding, of to: Miss Ruth & Mr. Gillen 705 . Waukegan AT Beauty Rd. Deerfield Deerfield “Holiday and Mrs. Phillip Nault Vault Mic ( Norman Gerald of Wilson, Mich. The bride wore a full length gown of white satin with a lace bodice, Peter Pan collar and long sleeves. The skirt had nylon accordion pleated panels with a hooped satin underskirt. Her short tulle veil fell from a headpiece decorated with teardrop pearls. She carried white mums and red roses. Miss Borman of Escanaba, Mich., the maid of honor, was attired in a long aquamarine taffeta gown with a double lace skirt and bolero. Her headdress was heart- Visits Salon 884 eee Oe tae a NEE ‘ Cpt bs aquamarine lace and aS aN oo ee a Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority Holds Pageant Of Years Whd she carried an arrangement of yellow and rust colored chrysanthemums. John Zenko of Penbine, Wis., a cousin of the bridegroom, served as his best man. Mr. Zenko attended the University of Illinois before serving for one year with the Army engineers. Cut eee SpE ee costumes sented shaped one of the many new hair styles that we are featuring. Stop in soon and let us create a new Holiday Look exclusively for YOU. Gillens ba lane ae The couple was married in St. Francis Xavier church with the Rev. Walter Franczet officiating. A wedding breakfast followed. To Their Staff PROBLEM ry Coeds Mrs. STYLIST) Addition Ros ON gan after spending a week with the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Norman Zenko of Laurel avenue. They will make their home with the bride’s parents, Mr. and MR. CECIL In A id ea Zenko, who were married in Spaulding, Mich., November 7, have recently returned to Michi- Appointment f (HAIR eR TT anke In The NO n 2 nt is a freshman at the University Illinois at Champaign. To Announce PARKING a 7 Mary Is Pleased Cat ee a Mr. Gillen Brief Tos uF of 1745 Meadow lane spent Thanksgiving here with her parents. She Mr. Just ac Parents Mrs. Robert B. MacDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Clarence Walsh of Northland avenue, spent the Thanksgiving holiday with her parents. She is a ju- from 1890 of their a “Pageant celebrate the to 1953, in the decades, pre- of the Years’ to anniversary of 56th the founding of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority at a meeting last Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the La Vere Memorial Temple of Sigma Alpha Epsilon in Evanston. Among members of the ChicagoNorth Shore Alumnae are Mrs. Charles Ellsworth of Northland avenue, Mrs. Henry H. Erskine of Sherwood road, Mrs. Henry Fordtran of Lakeside Manor, Miss Gwendolyn Fuchs of Burton avenue, Mrs. Harry Highriter of Marion avenue, Mrs. Robert Horn of Ridgewood drive, Mrs. Robert Jordan of Marion avenue, Mrs. Norman E. McMillin of Midland ave- nue, Mrs. Neal McCulloch of Sheridan road, and Mrs. of Ravine drive. Directs School Miss Barbara Alfred Play Kramer, of the Ferdinand Preskill daughter Kramers of Pros- pect avenue, was one of the student directors for this year’s first Powder and Wig play “Green Grow The Lilacs” at Colby college, Water- ville, Me. more at Miss Kramer is a sophothe school. O’Briens In Pennsylvania For Thanksgiving Holiday Mr. and Mrs. John O’Brien of 1649 Grove street, and their children, Gregory and Tracy, returned this week from Philadelphia, Pa., where they spent with Mrs. O’Brien’s and Mrs. Richard E. nior at Ohio. Miami Thanksgiving parents, Williams. university, Mr. Oxford, Toggery for those who appreciate the finest Shop —a leisurely in pleasant, casual surroundings. vast collection of exclusive “name and other handsome accessories — plete his business and sport ensembles. F Store hours Monday through Friday, 9:30 to Accommodation P Ee GLENCOE Page 36 shirts, neckwear everything he needs to com- : j brand” Gifts for HIM By 6 — Monday Convenient, easy to find. 667 VERNON nights till 9:00 Telephone GLEN GO E 2787 Thursday, December 3, 1953 �5° CANDY BARS YOU’RE Mi 10° DISH WELCOME CLOTHS DRUGS M -Jones* Moravionss Bt F ES witha THURSDAY, 39° Camphorated os igen hanya OIL i; 2 Size Giant Tube 7 package) A nourishing food formula. Pound can . FRIDAY, er (Limit 1) : EPSOM SALT Quick comfort for 49° 100 tabs. . SAVE ON Duraflash Use 13-Pc, Tea Set 11-Pc. Tool Set Real China in a makebelieve set for Everything a junior carTe98 penter needs. four! Reg. $1.19 ag =. Oil Painting Made Easy 2 canvases, paints, brush, easel. , float! Setof i $1.50 Vogue—21 89c ay C 50 BOOK MATCHES ~Realistic Play the8 keyPiano”piano in hollow 5 8 plays a tinkling tune. 8. 12 = ott 59 Reg. $1.98 12 Cheramy Glamor April Showers Toilet Water & Dusting ¢ Powder Bath duo . 2 ' FE ait ae — + i. Cologne, Perfume & BeB *‘Rol-Rite”’ Retractable No skip, leak point pen. tee29 or transferring. Thursday, December 3, 1953 Oe Congress 59° 20-02. jar. “498 98 a uy wih, a) : * Voty Lustra-Glo’s we Over 50-ft. . Seals “stuft” & Tags ® 10¢ Wrap Paper 10¢ 29¢ Ribbon . 10c & 25c¢ “3 Fs eon SeeEES gecccay Sess Lighter! Gift for Leisure Bird Tumblers Set of 8 — rich cofors. Libbey 11-0z; ‘safedge’ rims . . va ween 39°: 60c For thousands of extra lights $3.50 his M4 Nee. fae ae Vso aed) CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY PLAN ‘Parisian Poodle’ shells with fruit-jams. Reproduce cartoons, comics! ... ' Other Cards 5¢=35¢ Evening in Paris trio. Fragrant Talcum, a ““Stuft” Prults: Sugary Cartoon-O-Graph Board pee A | Give an Evans 2:23: Pack of 8...... Z . 69¢ c 2:21° P. A., Velvet, or Raleigh .... 1,000 lights! 2 carton limit . 6 i 6. 49: $1 Exquisite—21 LOTION 15° HALF & HALF (Limit 3) POWDER 75¢ Box of 21 BUNCE ‘1 ELMO (Limit 2) Plastic Blocks 8 is 100 feet.... Half price special! Eases chapped skin . SOAP for holiday pictures. f-33 Pier 11° parcels. FLASHBULBS Figures dance blocks. They Steel box, book . 19° JUTE TWINE For tying Christmas SIZE =LARGE DUZ 34° SALE 2a SIZE St. Joseph Aspirin headache. 65° ALKA-SELTZER Fights colds, acid stomach. Tube of 25 . SATURDAY 579 CENTRAL AVE. Limit Quantities 23° Laxative action for cold relief. Pack 12 . REPUTATION T° Dental a: COLGATE 4-Way Cold Tablets AT Walgreens Gums Mints 3310° G ALWAYS Playing Cards Gilt-edged, Cel-U-Toned. Deck . Airlite Twosome 12 Golf Balls 98 oT Longer drives, surer putts with extra-go 49g Po-Do’s. Doz.... Luminous A $3.50 plastic. wind Alarm clock in Ivory 40-hour 98 “Dark Eyes” zee Unbreakable flasks of Cologne, Lotion. #25 Sportsman duet . ee Camera Outfit Brownie Hawkeye flash unit. film a : batteries, lamps ~“ with 95 tye! Page 37 �% nN Jack Riggio Promoted To She'd love : Private — | First Class Army Cook Mrs. John A. Jack Riggio, son of Riggio of 878 Plea- Chanukah, the Maccabean festival of lights will be observed by the Jewish community for a period sant avenue, was recently promoted to the rank of private first class. His new rank, says Mrs. Riggio, of eight day. “MODEL ty Celebrate Chanukah 10 AUTOMATIC in days, The beginning first Jewish candle homes on ning at sundown MIXMASTER last was Tues- ‘ — lighted Monday eve- | and another can- — dle will be lighted each night until — all eight are burning. Chanukah celebrates the victory of the people of Judah, | under the — leadership of Judah Maccabee, — against their Greco-Syrian over- — lord, Emperor second his Antiochus, century, army B.C. from the in the They drove borders, recap- tured the temple in Jerusalem, and cleansed it of the The SUV ER: The pagan’s idols. Origin practice of kindling lights _ for eight days is. associated with the story that a small cruse of oil New, exclusive BOWL-FIT beaters for lighter, higher, finer - textured cakes, creamier mashed ___ potatoes, .».by saving real money on the purchase of etc. MOLEY TELEVISION APPLIANCE CO. 1805 St. Johns HI & 2-2042 was found Pfc, Jack might that possibly he be cooked uncontaminated Riggio due a_ in the temple which by pagan @ 5 was worship. It was sufficient to burn one light for to the fact one day. It took messengers ©' eight days to secure more oil and — well-received spaghetti dinner for 80 officers of the 11th Armored Cavalry regi- (Continued ment at Camp Carson, Colo., recently. Pfe. Riggio is now studying history and geology at the University of Colorado’s extension course at camp. He expects to come home for the holidays. A graduate of Highland Park High on page 42) school, Pfc. Riggio also at- tended college and | Illinois Wesleyan university. joining the Army he attended and baker’s school at Fort Kans., before reporting to Lake Forest After — cook Riley, — “ Camp e Carson. zi B‘ owinforthe g.qi the “date with danny” show SATURDAY EVERY RADIO STATION 10:00 A.M. AT MORNING WNMP “TOP OF THE DIAL” A Luxurious Mattress You Would Expect To Cost At Least 139% OUR SELLING PRICE IS... An informal half hour of fashion views and music featuring the Bramson fashion co-ordinator, Danny McMahon and three young women selected weekly to present their own fashion ideas. You are invited to tune in or join us in person in the "Countryside Shop,” Bramson, Evanston, 1711 Sherman Avenue... this Saturday and everyone following . «+ drop in for a cup of coffee and a “date with danny.” SOMENZI & SONS Furniture 334-336-338 Green Bay Road f. Highwood, Phone HI 2-1455 Illinois Ss don't miss the fashion show featuring girls appearing on our Saturday programs . Saturday, December fifth at 10:00 A.M., the the . that's Bramson “Countryside Shop” in Evanston... If you would like to join us that day, drop a card to Danny McMahon, ¢/o Bramson, 1711 Sherman Avenue, Evanston, Illinois. Brann, | 1711 Sherman Avenue, Evanston, Iilinols fy, 00 �Stokely’ Sliced or Halves PEACHES werrers o te diza, color an avor. Excellent for “— _ tempting sal$ — also puddings, pastries of No. 21/5 Can cobbiers. @@c WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE....... 2 HELLMANN'S MAYONNAISE... : 09° Lea & Perrin‘s Add Spark to Your Salads with fe (pit inex AQ Serve Smooth and fragran our ore of drip © e~ It Hot or Cold Advertised Golden Whole Kernel VYocuum Packed Grocery Perishable Food Prices iect to change with markets. __-——_ —— end subthe ——— Niblets Whole Kernel CORN a S |= SPRY or Del Monte Sliced Pineanple Assorted io a U GAR " : é H Flavors Jello Desserts. ......0 7 20 Cane & Maple Flavored | ase - Kellogg's Crispy Gorn Flakes . CRISCO sia teats table 29° Log Cabin Syrup... 2... ™ CANE CH use. frying needs. 3-Lb. Gan -& aI oat ROAST...... &OW BUIT P ORK Meat : 5-Lb. Carton Fresh, Lean and Meaty-—Boston Butt Advertised ¢ Pure vegetable shortening for all your baking and Prices effective thru Sat., Dec. stern Grown—Fo, '/AFi . ~255 Baking or Cooking 5 V-8 Cocktail . . “t»' 39° Orange Juice . 2 tw Vegetable Juice Cocktail - 46-02. c Tree Top Frozen Packed Red Del MonteSalmon ‘t:@9° Salerno Saltines . so: Libby's Hawaiian 46-02, Pineapple JUICE wD cans Easy a= Way the ''Inner to Serve 5 Crisper 6-02 Alaska ] 00 in . Tea Bag"' Pkg. Lipton’s Tea Bags «+4 91 Green Giant Peas 2'c«: 69° Corned Beef.’%:' ——— Pork & Beans. .2 «25° Gingerbread Mix." “Campbell’s—in Tomato Sauce Pillsbury's Finest 14-02, Wesson Oil. . . %°69° Sunsweet Prunes v: v3 vide Kosto Puddings -3 tx: 25° Kleenex, . . .2-'%0 29°| For Cocking Sa Thursday, and Salads ie December Medium 7A 3, 1953 ey Size & Se oe FRIDAYS ’TIL9 Meare 578 Central Ave., Highland Park 636 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Page 39 t 5 �Pe SE ERS NYE ER AL REC el tere ae PL EMP RR a Rat wR Sal ere eT yer oe i Thomas Reeb The Baby Giants of Highland Park lost both of their opening _ Sames, when the Waukegan A squad frosh trampled them by a score of 48 to 22, while the Parkers’ B team lost, 28 to 19, in games : played November 24 in Waukegan. The A team of Waukegan took a quick lead in the first quarter of its game. Christakis of Waukegan started the scoring with a one-hand push shot from the free throw line. The Bulldogs continued to score and at the end of the uarter the score was 10 to 1. _ In the second quarter Waukegan roared on with their scoring spree, adding 13 more points to their 10, making it 23 to 9 at the end of the half. In the next quarter the yearlings from Highland Park fought _ back by scoring 5 points and hold@ ing Waukegan _ some good to 8 defensive points with work by John the Bulldogs _ Guglielmi. _ The final quarter from Waukegan scored 12 more points to win the game. Jack Vieregg and Joe Borgin were the high point men for the Parkers with a total of 6 points. Don Dorsey, with 20 points, was Waukegan’s high - point man. _ In the B squad’s game, ing was close for the _ The teams fought back the scor- first half. and forth, _ @ach scoring baskets. At the end _ Of the half the score was 14 to 12 _ in favor of Waukegan. When the third quarter began, _ the Bulldogs of Waukegan really _ started to bark. They scored 10 _ points, holding the Baby Giants to _ 2. In the final quarter the yearlings _ of Highland Park fought back scor- _ dogs _ took _ the Bull- holding 5 points and _ ing to 3 baskets, but Waukegan the game 28 to 19. The high point man for High- _ land Park was Pat Barker who had _ 7 points. Waukegan’s high point with 9 Jenkins was _ man points. The next game for the Blue and _ _ White yearlings will be tomorrow at p.m. 4:30 P at game one a only local the gym 27 Larson Stationery ES WwW. L. ............ 22 17 STA 22 _ Thomson & Sons ............ 20 Seasumer Furs .................... 20 SeeOFr No. 42... 19. _ Siljestrom Coal ................ 19 _ Kleeburg Buick ................ 18 | Ee 16 17 19 19 20 20 21 23 High Series, Team = mleeburg Buick ....................... 2594 Semjestrom Coal ........... 2538 fe High Series, Individual mem. wertacchini. 2... 633 I A/ 598 | shaila High Game, Individual A. Hollands ' Moose Plon Potluck _ Bowling Party Sat. will hold a potluck bowling party _ Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the High- _ land Ten Pin lanes, 1899 Second _ street. Following the bowling there _ will be potluck dinner served at _ the Moose home on Green Bay _ Yoad. Reservations may be made a _ with Mrs. Blanche Wixom at Hi 2- 0330 or Wayne Jahnigen, HI 2- | 5153. _ Children of Moose members Sunday in Chicago. yo , | 40 of Highland ‘47, and Park ‘48, has of the an end, caught three passes in the last game 1953 season November 21 as the Gators lost, 26-14, to Fort Monmouth, N. J. A veteran of college ball at the Universities of Illinois and Colorado, he played for the Bluejackets of Great Lakes Naval Training Center before joining the Amphibious Force team. The Gators, whose players come from ships and units of the Amphibious Force, U. S. Atlantic Fleet, wound up a six-victory, five-defeat season with the Fort Monmouth game. They scored 171 points to their opponents’ 144 in 11 games. Martin, a radarman seaman regularly stationed on the USS LST (landing ship, tank) 1162, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Martin of 1512 Sheridan road. Suburban B'nai B’rith Scores Hamilton Glass ................ at Pencor Products: = .:........> Fee) Adler & Mavom ................ i Dale Of the TOW? ....:..:...:.. Ao EEE” TPOUREGRRY oo 6. June Goldberg’s Chicks .15 Highland Ten Pin ............ ee eo 10 as S12 3g 12 PURe 13 14 io: io to 42. ee > te ti 14 co 1 1365 45 SB 16 TN iin. Ot Fo CRO ee Wiichel Purse 2 May Jewelers .................... EYE CP SO eh Brown Plumbing ............ Lake Shore Steel ............ Richters King Kole .......... Mistang Seasonings WO) 15% 14% Robert’s Dry Goods .... 15 15 Stan Christian for rere Ae 14 16 Leeds Jewelers ............ 134% 16% Highwood Gift Nook .... 12 18 J me CROC. 11 19 High Series, Team Rosby’s 722-722-771—2215 Tee Se. 678-801-723—2202 High Series, Individual Dorothy Steinmetz 165-145-176—486 Cs 123-188-148—459 High Game, Individual Hazel Benson dents to coach, society hear in High Don Burson, a narrated showing the high football season on invites school spots all stu- varsity color film of the past Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the Presbyterian church. Sparkling plays by Harris, Siegel, MacLean, Riddle and others are excerpts from the movie shown the team after each game. Refreshments will follow the They are asked were beaten 47 to 28 in the local pool. Fred Harris took first place in the 40-yard free style with Charles Puestow swimming a close second. Peter Goelzer won the 100-yard breast stroke while took third place. Bill Riddle The Maine tankers outswam the Little Giants in the 100-yard back stroke with Highland Park’s Warren Brown coming in third. Maine also took first in the 100 and 200- yard free style but Robert Eng- dahl placed second in the 100yard and Fred Harris in the 200yard with Michael Tighe coming in third in the latter. Competition Maine’s fifth in frosh-soph baby tankers Robert Wilson made first place in the 100-yard and 40-yard crawl while Robert Rehn won the 40- yard breast Freshman stroke. David Wanger took top honors in the diving. Lane Kendig, Coach Kendig’s son, came in first in the 60-yard medley. The only events lost to Maine were the 40-yard back stroke and the 120-yard relay. In HP Elks League L. 10 11 Park Mermen Bill Bernardi Rolls 661 Series 23 Standings 20 19 Tuxis varsity won their meet with a score of 22 to 44 by coming in first in six out of eight events. W. Highland tankers are getting ready for their next meet with Rockford this Saturday. In their meet with Maine the The ........ ee os meet with the HPHS The Highland Parkers swam a good race in the 180-yard medley relay and the 160-yard free style relay even though they lost to Maine. Rosby’s Wearing App’l Blagi's Clowning 2.55: TO. After splitting the Maine November 24, program. to meet at the Moose home at 12:15 p.m. Bus fare will be 50 cents. Bill carries rolls an in the average cleanup of 178, spot for Moran Plumbing team. He has consistently turned in some nice games and recently had a 614 series. American Legion Post 145 Scores November Farmer’s Beverage ........ TOWGr CBSINO 3 2ci56c5,s O'Connor Fuel Co: isi.5. C. ‘Carani: & Sons :.:.:::5 Oak Terrace Beverage .... Anchor Insurance ............ VOR Nee a eh Mary Jane Lanes ............ WOZY WOU Oe iia J. Thomson & Sons ........ High Game, Ww. Fe 24 22 20 19 18 17 17, 16 14 13 12 14 16 17 18 19 19 20 22 23 Series, league game of the Individual SOO a ee ee iashiskl ieee eek 570 IAT OU OR iis isi dintedecons 568 BRT OTIC UY i ois cacss ses cennaie eas 564 The fol- Soph Cagers Beat Grayslake, 57-44 For Second Victory a Grayslake their second quintet win of Highland Park grabbed an early lead and led at the end of the first quarter, 25 to 6. Grayslake made a comeback in the second quarter, holding Highland Park to three points while scoring 14 themselves. In the third quarter, the Li’l Giants added 22 more points, pulling ahead 50 to 33. The issue was never in doubt after that, and Highland Park won, 57 to 44. John Swan Highland with 15 and Park points Peregrin got Pete led Riddle the _ apiece, 12 Don and Bob Souter 11 for Grayslake. The next game will be tomorrow at Oak Park. Highland of scoring while points a_e surprisingly strong Grayslake squad last Saturday, 61 to 54. The Green and White battled the Giants in the first quarter to a 14 Sophomore basketball team downed Saturday for the season. The Blue and White five scored points in the second half to overcome By John Driscoll The HPHS season. 40 to 14 tie, and they had to come from behind to deadlock the game six times during the period. George Burmeister poured half of the Blue and White’s points through the bucket with six field goals and a free throw in the first section of play. The Blue and White team was held to seven points in the second quarter and Grayslake led at the end of played the half, 26 to 21. after tying the score three times, they finally broke into the lead by one basket, and the two teams started the final period with Dorman Morrison’s cagers leading, 43 to 41. The local by quarter. five outscored five points The game in the ended their fourth as Bur- meister tied the ball into the basket for his Park first Entering the second half behind, Highland Park went to town, and hosts game, 18 and and the 19th 60 points and 61 of the markers of the Highland Park score. Pacing the Rams was George Kreisa, their center, who scored GueIts (8 ios els. BG 13 points, but only earned third FUT, Foire he ad a Gee place in the scoring column as the Stackler 405 ais. Cee Reval) Or i cee han 1 1 1 Parker’s John Ugolini collected 15 GLEVG oo Gk ey OFoQr ey points during the contest. Player, PUCCIO Pos. Bre ioe ti ee IOLOAN ies B FT Cae a ae a iS Highland Lee Park Pos. wee Player PO Be 00 a Acdosvatato’ 2 0 Sb ee Be POPEOS © ge Oe 40 aot APOE te es vg DOstalek 2 nec. LO Managlia f ............ Burmeister: ¢ i622: Grayslake BEIGE! Oc ine Ac Player, Pos. Bere Poster” © 0. WAvlson’ Oe es. ee PELGRTIN Gs a a W000) ft a. TROMAG 2 See ie SOONGOM Cre cA oe CAVOVE: OE a ai ane, PAIN. Cc tats abst Waters: CG: sci iden dcdicscsceed Gy Be Or Shoe GL aw 0.70 1 G51 1 0.5.0 1 Oe 21. KOCH a POS wae i ccc Ss aca Mondial @ Totals’ November 26 Standings W. L. Nelson Motors ............ 25 Belmont Furriers ........ 25 19 19 Motor Parts & Machine 244% Hill & Stone Ins. ........ 25 1914 21 Anspach 23 Travel Bureau 21 24 25 25% Hill & Motor Stone .... 928-886-939—2753 Parts .... 910-909-899—2718 High Series, Individual Rogers 210-157-201—568 Meédiel 2530 ie 186-199-176—561 Hill & Nelson High Game, Stone Motors High Game, Team Individual F. Lawrence Rogers Awarded Football $2 2 3 2s5..c: ee 2 7 (Oka 33 18. Fi ae Grayslake Pos. 6 Player Cr Bog at Giernoth:: £0... Vanderpool f ..........-. Kreisal Cis: Christian 8) aia HOOK: 2 i eon MOPOU © sé ce lk xed National League B F PT Le 6 ‘3S 3 oe Qe ae § 4.338 1 Op ee ee 0). 6: 28a stu acc 0 SAAYNOR Se fs Oo SSO ie PAY COG Bl is actus hevcckedcisuocs Cie oo RRO ULEGT sy cassie vugtacalinaic gach See B’ ft Zan 1: 1 See 3.2 ee 0 3-45 ee 46, 3558 ‘4.1.5: Fe SP oe Be eee Mitel ossekesa cis 19 16 15 54 Sunset Valley To Have First Annual Snowbird Tourney Sunset Valley Golf club will be host to the first snowbird golf tournament in the Chicago area the day after Christmas. An entry fee of $7.50 will cover golf, prizes and dinner according to Bill Chambers, pro. Reservations for the event, which will be played regardless of the depth of the snow, have been made so far by Gabby Hartnett, Art Olson, George Jack Shaw, King, Larry Art Lawrence, Crowley, Oliver Innocenzi, Joe Dugan, Clarence Miller, Buck Rogers, Jack Kohlman, Bill Behrschmidt, Tom Adams, Joe Cameron, Joe Cummings, Vic Individual TURTON fons be bcs sce hts 231 TOP onic ach tien tases: seek 225 SOOT es i a eek cc 212 High Suburban Ruvenl Co. ve 20 Bernard’s Upholstery 19 Anchor Ins. ...ii0b-43) 184% High Series, Team 28 Standings bidding and a 3-0 record. lowing week, December 11, the Morton Mustangs will come to the local hardwood court for Highland Park’s first home TROPOG 8) Horie aac ccilocce 2.05: Putting together games of 238212-211—for a 661 total, last Friday night, Bill Bernardi of the HP Elks Bowling League rolled one of the highest series bowled to date at the Highland Park Ten Pin alleys. and for an upset against the Huskies Park to Oak will travel Giants Little the when row Halton league competition will officially begin tomor- Suburban By Dave Umbach tition against the winner, diver Bachli, who won State last year. League November By Harry Roger Sheahen, who made third in diving, was under stiff compe- High Series, Team Platt Luggage ....665-610-632—1907 TA eee 0 676-630-599—1905 High Series, Individual Virginia Adams ....149-144-157—450 JRED TARITIB 255-5, 112-169-147—428 High Game, Individual Sally Garretson Esther Bergen Hi Ladies In Sub. League Tomorrow MEET ROCKFORD THIS SATURDAY Stiff will _ be treated to a roller derby party _ Martin, first down The The Highland Park Moose lodge _ ‘46, for Evening Of Football At Tuxis Meeting C. Johnson _ Giants star end finished the 1953 season as a member of the Amphibious Force Gator grid squad at the U. S. Naval Amphibious Base at Little Creek, Va. with Standings i _ little 1945, played. being Craftman November the in J. Martin, VARSITY MERMEN|HIPHS To Battle Oak Park Letter Alan R. Kidd Jr., son of the senior Kidds of Lakeside place, was recently awarded a varsity football letter at Kenyon college, Gambier, Benvenuti, Chet Krueger, Red Rivett, Al Kloos, Nat Wolf, Rus Checchin and Willie Vole. Anyone interested in playing can O. Alan, a junior at Kenyon, call Mr. secretary end for the team. was an spiemtedE Ss By Mike Former HP Gridder On Amphibious Team Rivage Baby Giants Lose Openers To Waukegan Chambers or Mr. Vole, of the event, at HI 2-5121. Thursday, December 3, 1953 �ee LE A PN Ee rm Francis Chapin’s Works To Be Shown Sunday The who works of is known oil paintings be shown Francis Chapin, for his water colors, and Sunday lithographs, from in the home of Mrs. 560 Sheridan road. will 4 to 7 p.m. Myrtle Todes, Mr. Chapin has exhibited nationally and internationally in such museums as the Art Institute of Chicago and the Salon D’Automne of Paris. He was selected as one of the judges of the current exhibition of Chicagoland artists at the Art institute and is active in the North Shore Art league. TEARS DAMAGES | SUITS - COATS - DRESSES 3 SKIRTS - TROUSERS - LINENS KNITTED GARMENTS HARRY RICHMAN 1923 Sheridan HI 2-1172 Turn to the “Hard-to-find” ey-saving boils @ @ @ @ Christmas Cards Pen & Pencil Sets Boxed Stationery Smoking Needs Fine Selection CIGARS —Gift LARSON'S Mrs. Martin Tarpey of Laurel avenue shows the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor of Immaculate Conception church, one of the items to be sold at the White Elephant table at the annual Christmas bazaar sponsored by the Tabernacle guild of the church. center starting on at 9 Mrs. Walter coe The annual Christmas bazaar sponsored by the Tabernacle guild of the Immaculate Conception church will be held Saturday in the Highland Park Recrea- avenue Green Bay road 2am. J. Meierhoff of Glen- is general chairman of the bazaar and is also. in charge of the card booth where both Christmas greetings and cards for all occasions will be _ sold. Mrs. Meierhoff is being assisted by Mrs. Martin Tarpey who is in BEEN Box HI 2-0567 READING TIES ABOUT...: charge of publicity; Mrs. Ray May, white elephants; Mrs. David Pasquesi, linens; Mrs. Paul Carani, bakery goods; Mrs. Robert O’Leary, aprons, and Mrs. Robert Werhane, coffee and rolls. Boy and Girl Scouts will have a booth of their own and Christmas toys including novelty dolls will also be displayed. The public is invited to attend. ; Yarodtick Snops 4932 by the Wrapped— aa tion Annual Immaculate Conception Bazaar Set For Saturday Gift Wrappings Toys & Candy Office Supplies Sheet Music were Are tHE MIRACLE YOU'VE "s prices! Holiday @ @ @ @ Want-Ad section for items there at mon- WRINKLE RESISTANT W. DEMPSTER Skokie,111. SPOT RESISTANT Mill Oul LeT Just west of Skokie Highway, Rt. 41 Call ORchard 5-0036-7 DRIES QUICKLY NEEDS NO IRONING Decorative Fabrics Galore! WE CARRY A $100,000 INVENTORY OF DRAPERY & SLIPCOVER MATERIALS FOR DURABLE yd YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE NOTE OUR STORE HOURS “OPEN SUNDAYS” MON., THURS. AND FRI. NOON TO 9 P.M. 12 TO 6 TUES., WED., AND SAT. 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. +... AND OUTSTANDINGLY BEAUTIFUL! No doubt about it... these are “Miracle Ties.” Spots wash We Sell Only Mill Ends, Remnants, Seconds TAKE THE SKOKIE CTA BUS AT HOWARD STREET DIRECT TO OUR DOOR ~SReauliful and cheap Cheap ChEéAp. RDS ror Tne price tA yard // MEMBER Thursday, his December 3, 1953 SKOKIE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE is out like magi¢c...even gravy, ink and perspiration. \ Ties dry quickly. ..needs no ironing. Wrinkle resistant tool! / ... just crush @ Dacron tie in your hand and watch it spring back into shape. You'll like the patterns... you'll like the exciting, As advertised in ESQUIRE durable Dacron fabric. $950 Garnett - Co. Page 41°. | �uu ta. Sunday 7:45 p.m. hould have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. EY METHODIST ghwood Avenue CHURCH and Everts Place Rev. Donald Woods, ‘RIDAY , December :30 pan. Choir Pastor 4 rehearsal. 45 p.m. All church party. UN DAY, December 9:30 a.m. 0:45 6 Church a.m. school for all Fifteen minutes of es. a.m. Morning topic: ‘Loving 5 p.m. worship. Serthe Unlovely.” Methodist youth DAY, December fellow- 8 WSCS Cabinet meeting. _ $T. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor . Arthur E. Douaire, SUNDAY, December 6 Second Sunday in Advent 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:15 am. Family communion— church school. 11 a.m. December 7:30 Holy a.m. and and 7, 6 8, and 9. Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 11:30 a.m. LAKE _ FOREST MEETING Forest 145 - DAY, 20 School South Green Bay Lake Forest December a.m. L. 6 Meeting for Walker, clerk, HI 2-4363. e NORTH Library Road worship. 395 Carol CONGREGATION Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 WEDNESDAY, UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH DAY, December 7:45 p.m. Family 4 worship serv- TURDAY, December 5 9:40 a.m. Religious school, grades through 4. [NDAY, December 6 9:40 a.m. Religious school, grades through 7. 2:30 p.m. Religious school, grades 5 through 10 10. am. p.m. Executive committee. Experimental theater. 5 p.m. Alumni supper 7:30 p.m. .8th grade ONDAY, December 7 9:30 a.m. Sisterhood club. Chanuko board of ‘ectors. 12:30 p.m. Sisterhood koffee h. 1 o. 3:30 p.m. _ile 8:15 p.m. 8:20 p.m. Ways and SUNDAY, December 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday school Ave. means session. 10:40 a.m. Organ interlude. Organist—Mrs. G. L. Hawley. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by the pastor. 3 p.m. Service in home for rerailroad com- Girl Scout troop 6. Yehudi Menuhin con- Adult chorus. 8 p.m. PTA board of directors. ESDAY, December 8 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop. 8 p.m. Experimental theater. 8:15 p.m. Adult education at h Emet congregation. ZDNESDAY, December 9 6:30 p.m. Church canvass comittee supper. 8:15 p.m. Young people’s divion, Jewish federation. 8:15 p.m. Hebrew class parents’ Mr. both W. of worship the conduct Mr. George minister. will speak during and 11 a.m. services and will be assisted in of second service by Oerke, minister of ed- ucation. 6 p.m. A Cantonese dinner for the Couples club at the home of the Harold Snyders, 30 Lakewood place, Highland Park. Following the dinner Ted Lewis and Dick Cutler will show 3-D pictures taken while climbing the Grand Tetons. MONDAY, December 7. 8 p.m. The Official board will hold its half-year report meeting at the church. TUESDAY, December 8 12 noon. Women of the membership and constituency will enjoy the Christmas luncheon, an event on the calendar of the woman’s society. The church will cooperate in the religious census of Glencoe to begin on Wednesday evening. SECOND BAPTIST OF HIGHLAND The Rev. Highwood CHURCH PARK William Giles Community Glover Center Highwood a.m. Sunday open 7:15 te 8:30 p.m. Chancel rehearsal. THURSDAY, December 10 choir for 10 board am. Woman’s meeting. Head, eting. Central Court HI 2-2101 Rev. Robert Clingman, SUNDAY, December 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday Ra- dio-active Pharmaceuticals, Abbott Laboratories, North Chicago, Til. and ject: Oak Ridge, “The Military Tenn. Growth Atomic of 1 to 2 p.m. bazaar for Energy Minister school. in Non- Program junior we power; not one faileth” (Isa. 40: 26). Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “Creator, Spirit; Mind; intelligence; the animating divine Principle of all that is real and good; self and Love; existent Life, Truth, that which is perfect and eternal ... Infinite Mind is the Creator, and creation is the infinite image or idea emanating from this Mind”. (pp. 583, 256). ZION EV. High Street LUTHERAN CHURCH and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Robert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, December 6 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. THURSDAY, December 10 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns Rev. Rev. department of do all by names, by the greatness of his might, for that he is strong 12 Junior parents Sub- the in the United States.” SATURDAY, December de- HI 2-0202 pupils. Saturdays, REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH The 741 Central Rev. William Tel. and Avenue H. Res. HI 1817 Remmert, SATURDAY, Bay December Road December 7:30 p.m. The choir meets. THURSDAY, December 11 The Redeemer guild meets its own Christmas luncheon. FIRST for SUNDAY, December 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. look, not to services. 6, p.m. 7, 8, 9, December at 6:15, 6 7:30, 9, 10, 11 12 noon. Rev. reasoning, but but man Wesley and the universe are revealed as created by perfect Mind and held forever in His eternal laws. This will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, December 6. The subject of the lesson-sermon Methodist church of Highland Park-Highwood has obAmy Jean Hulse, tained Miss teacher of music at Oak Terrace school, as choir director for this © y year. A native of Fort Madison, Ia. | where she directed the orchestra| in the public schools, and the junior and senior choirs of the | Methodist church, Miss Hulse has a Bachelor of Music Education de- gree from Cornell college, Mt. Vernon, Ia. ment was where she Kai. Anyone vited | Her most recent assignin Hilo, Hawaiian Islands, taught music in Waiakea to who likes to sing is in- join the ae | Men’s choir. voices. are especially needed. The choir meets for rehearsal on Fridays at 7:30 p.m. in the church. Miss Alice Olson, daughter of the Ruben Olsens of Highwood, is the organist. Plan Yule Music And ‘Town Sing’ Plans for a free Christmas festival concert and “town sing” in Highland Park on Sunday, December 20, at 8:30 p.m. were made public this week by officers of four music associations which will join forces to produce the event. The Deerfield Cantata choir, the Flute and Fiddle club, Highland — Park High school Christmas chorus — and the Suburban Singers will appear in the gala program separately and together. Highlight of the evening’s celebration will be | — the first performance in Highland Park of Christmas portions of “The © ~ Messiah” within memory of local music lovers, sponsors said. “Nearly 200 singers and players will pool their forces in this new venture,” declared Chester Kyle and Everett Millard, conductors of the four organizations. “We hope this will be one of the North — Shore’s most memorable of — ~ | — | — © commu- Christmas in 3 There'll be a big Christmas tree — on A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. M. L. Hulse, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 and — the audience will be invited to sing familiar carols in a custom reminiscent of former years when stage, sponsors — — townspeople FRIDAY, December 4 1 p.m. Bethany guild board will meet at the home of Mrs. Daniel Vetter, 832 Central avenue. SUNDAY, December 6 9:30 a.m. Church school with classes arranged for all age groups. 10:45 am. Organ meditations with F. B. Schlung at the console. 11 a.m. Divine worship with ser- Highland met Park ing around unusual promised, at the for carols library in © outdoor a now-gone and carol- tree. Other © arrangements — will be on the performance part of the program, according to plans, | in by addition to a symphonic work the chamber symphony orches- tra of the Flute and Fiddle club. The concert and “sing” will take place in Jesse L. Smith mon by the minister. the Rev. A. P. of Johnson. sion will be charged. Elm Place school. © auditorium No admis- — 7 p.m. Youth fellowship with their parents as guests. F. J. Spalding will zona, show followed travel by film social of Ari- hour and WEDNESDAY, Chanukah December (Continued 9 Festival from page 38) 8 p.m. Meeting of local conference with reports for second quarter. THURSDAY, December 10 1:30 p.m. Women’s Society of World Service at the home of Mrs. Arthur Vetter, 670 DeTamble ave- the legend relates that the oil lasted for the eight days. In memory of that event, the menorah, or eight branched candelabrum, is the — central symbol of the festival. A committee representing the nue, with Mrs. William Suburban Synagogue Beth El will | visit Jewish homes on invitation to_ Guyot giv- ing the lesson. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal in the Dubs Memorial room. logic, not to physics, where At Wesley Church nity celebrations music.” creation, we must human to metaphysics, at 17:30 New Choir Director refreshments. CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue 11 a.m. Church Days—Masses Fridays BETHANY CHURKCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street | 5 3 to 5 p.m. Communion counseling and communion registration. SUNDAY, December 6 8 a.m. Matin worship service. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and junior Bible class meet. 10:45 a.m. Regular worship with celebration of the Holy supper. You are kindly asked to register before you commune or speak to the pastor before the services. MONDAY, December 7 8 p.m. The voters’ assembly meets to take up its elections and also immediate pressing business. TUESDAY, December 8 first 10. a.m. and 5 of Days, 4 and MASSES Masses 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class meets. SATURDAY, December 5 11:15 a.m. to 12 noon. Communion counseling and communion registrations. SATURDAY, Holy Holy and eves. SUNDAY, 2-6848 Green To understand worship. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 of Psalms God, things, that bringeth out their host by number: he calleth them Rev. Department O “Lift up your eyes on high, and behold who hath created these association 7 to 8 p.m. Junior high choir rehearsal. 6:30 p.m. Men’s Fellowship club dinner. Speaker, Dr. Donalee L. to divine HURSDAY, December 10 2:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop. 2D. : Experimental theater. 9 WEDNESDAY, December 9 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. Tel. HI 2-8145 SUNDAY, December 6 11 8 Pastor Lambert, Lambert the 9:30 meeting. December 6 the Hope of the World Meets Business,” will be the sermon subject Russell December Thee, Confessions Second Sunday in Advent 9:30 a.m. Worship service. 11 a.m. Worship service. “When of society pri- to 9:30 a.m. Sanctuary prayer and meditation. partment SHORE METHODIST CHURCH December 9 Tabern, employees. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon by the pastor. MONDAY, December 7 7 p.m. Orchestra rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, December 9 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, December 10 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, 9:20 am. Kindergarten class I. 2 p.m. Kindergarten class II. Tuxis “Unto Thy wondrous works declare.” Bible selections (King James version) in the lesson-sermon include: 6 and 1) give thanks, unto Thee do we give thanks; for that Thy name is near 10 to 11:30 a.m. Junior department teachers’ meeting. 8 p.m. Tuesday evening group meeting at the home of Miss Dora Bean, 477 Elm place. Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 ISRAEL p.m. FIRST NORTH SHORE December TUESDAY, tired FRIENDS (QUAKERS) Day 7:30 Bay Road at Laurel A. G. Masser, Minister (75: 9:30 a.m. First morning worship service. 11 a.m. Second morning worship service. 9:30 to 10:30 am. Junior and junior high departments. 10:10 to 10:40 a.m. High school departments. 5 HI 2-1731 Week Days— 8 am. Holy ’ asses at 6, INDAY, December 0 and December SUNDAY, 11 to 12 noon. Nursery mary departments. 4 communion. AND CREATOR. The Golden Text is tre THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister 10 a.m. Christmas bazaar. WEDNESDAY, December 9 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Women’s quiet day. Green Ass’t communion. Canterbury club. Acolytes’ training FRIDAY, HI 2-0427 Fridays at 7 Holy 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. meeting. SATURDAY, p.m. Official board meeting. IRSDAY, December 10 p.m. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris Rector HI 2-6653 |will be GOD THE ONLY CAUSE wrorwhio: Sunday worship. Trinity Women Plan Quiet Day Wednesday Women of Trinity Episcopal church and their friends are invited to a Quiet Day starting at 9:30 Wednesday morning with the ser- vice of Holy Communion. Luncheon, at 85 cents each, will Chanukah judge home Institute of decorations will be awarded flect most truly festival. the and North prizes to those that re-— the spirit of the | be served at noon and the sérvice, conducted by the Rev. Frederick Putnam of Evanston, will continue until 2:45. A baby sitter will be provided for women with small children. ' �With— For Quality Christmas Gifts... FRED and RED Our best wishes to the Jeff Wills Janesville, Wis. on the recen of birth of their daughter, Marianne YOU WILL DO BEST RIGHT AT HOME— Lamar . .. Mrs. Wills is the former — AT Peggy Evans, daughter of the Clint Evans’ of 957 Princeton. The paternal grandparents Wills THE FELL COMPANY of are the Washington, Alvin L. D.C. Former Highland Parkers John Ulian and family visited here from — Oregon last week ... John is a Captain with the US Army’s — Chemical Warfare Branch. e We are all set with your Christmas gift needs ... Our shelves are loaded with wonderful merchandise and we guarantee excellent service. Loads and loads of kids were home for the Thanksgiving Holiday. From the University of Indi- ana we had the pleasure of visiting © with Ted Pincus (Editor of the “Crimson Bull” — campus humor : magazine), Paul Klein, Cyril Silverman and Larry Feldman. Hugh Spencer and Bev Hutchins | of Michigan State College’s Rose Bowl Bound team were in while the University of Illinois’ representation on our guest book included Pierre “We wuz robbed” Martineau and Bill Hadlock. John Franzese with a brand When it comes to fine quality gifts for men, women, boys and girls... you will conserve your energy and save your time when you do your shopping in this store in your own home neighborhood. varsity. From huge store for men, a store for boys, specialty stores under one roof — a smart store for women, and a faraway Dartmouth came Doug Keare for a.few days respite. We You can shop in four individual new letter sweater for Illinois Wesleyan’s football team was a visitor . John is only a freshman and play a got to see Ernie Rabbatini from Illinois Normal and Bill Selfridge from Illinois College. store Naomi for girls. Cassel drove in from the University of Colorado, Boulder while Steve Zeff flew in... Steve, by These individual stores are all well stocked with quality clothes... the kind you would be proud to give to your family, relatives, and friends. the way, is treasurer of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity at U. of Colo- © rado. : Bob Saletra and Tim Weinfeld of — Miami U. signed our guest book along with Gus Nizzi of Coe Col- Just imagine how convenient it is to shop at our store ...a few blocks or a few miles from your own home. There is no need for you to undergo the inconveniences of pushing crowds, parking problems, of hard to get to departments when you select your gifts here. lege. Chicago schools were represented on our ledger with Paul Jones of Wright college and Howard Fin-— kleman by experienced will help to make your shopping a pleasure. salespeople who 595 Central Monday Avenue December 3, 1953 Friday till 9 P.M. and All Day Wednesday HI ES Thursday, and aa i he aT college. Pete Kunstadter, Post Grad from U. DEEL mmm Open of Roosevelt Nan Nosek was home from Maryville College in St. Louis. ~ And best of all, you will be served ’ 2-5300 of Michigan, We were happy visited us. to see Henry Arenberg—Freshman — X. Harrison | Wholesale. We rental have a complete formal service in our Winnetka store ... The store is open Thurs- — day nights for fittings and reserva- — tions. Our Highland Park store is open . i every Friday and Monday night — and all day Wednesdays. % FELL COMPANY Page 43 �daughter Wagner Barbara of and 939 her Ridge North Shore chapter of will hold Bloomington, Ind., bat (joy _ last week and brought Ronald mer home for Thanksgiving. WagRon- day, December 12, in the home of Mrs. Joseph Friedman, 1044 Sheridan road. An afternoon of a social and cultural nature is planned. road ald drove to is a freshman at Indiana uni- versity. a traditional Hadassah of the Oneg Sabbath) on ShabSatur- Gifts—Toys School Today Mrs. in order changes HOLIDAY Greeting Cards in to Norcross - - oster —e Art Iry Benjamin’s fora New Electric WRAPPING EDITH K. SALETRA 729 St. Johns (Ravinia) HI 2- 1753 . the Mrs. widow Fred and of Mrs. Puttkammer church, A. last SatHighland P. Johnson Siljestrom is the Siljestrom. Puttkammer Highland of Wind- married Rev. officiating. will Mr. live Park. IT PAYS SEE YOUR HIGHLAND PARK AUTO DEALER FIRST or late night delight (til 4 a.m.) the last stop before home. CHRISTMAS at Bethany with drink, dinner, Trivot were Park, Hodes at Arthur urday __, piano Siljestrom and of Elmhurst abreast Irv Benjamin's the Panda keep Myrtle road requirements. now Hallmark sor topic for discussion today at 3:30 p.m. at the high school PTA meeting, in the school cafeteria. Edward E. Burwell and Miss Elyse Rinkenberger of the faculty will lead the discussion. Mothers of all high school students are urged to attend. Both teachers have just returned from a tour of various colleges and conferred with authorities from these schools, Greenwalds Take Over Married PTA “What Kind of Students Are Colleges Now Seeking,” will be the of : a oe Walter The Highland Park section of the High Meets Sheridan Rd. Mrs. Shabbat Drive Plan Oneg For Thanksgiving Outer Drive Son Home . the last word in dining pleasure! Irv Benjamin’‘s Sheridan at the Foster turn Free Parking H.P. Auto Dealers’ Ass’‘n. PHEASANT SHOOTING license 8 miles U.S. Hwy. Phone Call HI 23310 Here is the place where you WON’T have to phone back and complain ‘cause a skirt or sash wasn’t pleated right! We do things perfectly the FIRST time .. . and deliver ‘em promptly as prom- of Evansville, 14 and 2 miles North of Hwy THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Reasonable White & Your Main Highland Page 44 CLEANERS, Clothes Office and Stay are Highland — Not Park resi- In addition to sporting goods, the. store, located at 1889 Sheridan road, has a wide selection of model and hobby Member supplies. Of Harold Panel Block of 407 Pleasant avenue was a member of a panel at the second annual business clinic held recently at Washington uni- versity in St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Block, vice president of the National Acceptance company in Chicago, was also one of the speakers last year at the inaugural session held at the university. The Milton Fields’ Are Parents Of A Daughter Their third Laurie, was Milton Fields nue on child, born of 782 in the Highland November 25. a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Marion ave- Park hospital Their other chil- dren are Gary, 7, and Michele, 4. Guests plates were laid for three children of and Mrs:. Cliffors and daughter of Chicago, Mrs. George Stanger and sons, of Deerfield road, Mr. of Forest Foster of Christmas Concert To Be Given by High School Students The 24th annual Christmas concert of the Highland Park High school (Deerfield township) music students will be presented Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Many Deerfield and | Bannockburn young people are members of the band, orchestra, and choral groups. This program is sponsored each year by the high school PTA. Mortgages! Sigel Core MME SRC ccm, © For Construction © For Refinancing ‘23 © In Connection with Sales © FHA Mortgages 33 SERVICE No Valley DRY Greenwald dents. Percale Zipper Case SORRY—ONLY “Where Rubber fa tus Sees in LAUNDRY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Foam Not A Second Skokie 89 PILLOWS Solid Maiman- from Matt Maiman and Edward Haines. Both Edward and Robert and Mrs. Floyd Stanger avenue, and Miss Eunice Chicago. CEMETERY Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. as ing equipment, a large selection of toys and games and photographic equipment. The Greenwalds, formerly Pabst distributors in the Highland Park area, purchased the store recently two on If You Have Not Visited: GARDEN known the store will continue to a complete line of sport- Stanger Mr. and NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You Robert, feature Orsborn and Peoria, . Mr, 184. Residence Evansville: Office 50 ised, too! SAUNDRY Wisconsin formerly the Thanksgiving day dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Seider of Forest avenue. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles $5.00. East store Sport shop is the the sporting goods Haines Sport shop. Now owned by Edward Greenwald and his brother Seventeen Valley Springs Game Farm located Greenwald’s new name of Dinner Visit this beautiful, secluded valley farm on Rock River, with its acres of natural and planted cover . . where pheasant shooting is superb. Either hens or cocks may be taken in any number. Season will be open as long as weather permits. Non-resident in Sporting Goods Shop — Plant 1616 No A CUSTOMER Phone Orders Loon Correspondent SOMENZI AND SONS FURNITURE INC. Young’’ Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Delivery — 2 TO 334 Green Bay Rd. Highwood Aetna Life Insurance Company New York Life Insurance Company Td hey. ia) INCORPORATED Established 33 W. Washington Thursday, 1893 STate 2-0085 December 3, 1953 > �13 and 190 lectures will conferences on students in of Hal teacher, March 17, with first three career conferences November 18. land As for Troop Thorsen, the} Diane and given Sth Tae Pu. ae And Place School, Highland on Mary i to Jane Give of served the at sale MON., Travel St., Evanston, DAvis Summers, COLOR Limited 6—40c Dec. 4-7 Caddy” TUE., WED., THU., Hale, “The CARTOONS WED., True Life Story of the Greatest Daredevil of all Time THU., Dec. Dec. 8-10 Band Wagon” 8-9-10 Color by Technicolor “HOUDINI” Fred Astaire, Oscar Levant, with Cyd Charisse Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh Technicolor Coming: “WINGS OF THE HAWK” pe ee SKI TOUR Aspen—Arapahoe Basin Transportation, lodging, meals, chair lift, instruction and guided cross-country tours. Christmas and New Years Eve Party. $310.00 1 $195.00 Rare opportunity for beginner and intermediate Equipment necessary. skiers. Limited A WONDERFUL group. Write Andy Voisard PLACE @ Wedding Parties @ Bowling Banquets We serve PRIVATE 8-7440 #40 Green Bay Road, FOR @ can Box D-90, Highland Park News or Call ARdmore 1-9776 Hours 6-8 p.m. Run! aaa aetna up YOUR Club @ Christmas to 140 DINING PARTY Meetings Parties people ROOM Call after 4:00 Highwood p.m. HI ti titi 2-0440 in tin etn tn ty ten in, tiny an in te tin ti, tiny i tty thn ty ein i ee es ey tin ti t,t ti i en tt CINERAMA i i i i i i TICKETS i EVANSTON North comedy Shore ON SALE AT TICKET Hotel SERVICE Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 i i 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. i i i ti EVANSTON. PASSES AND lnc OTHER THEATRE ti ta i ti Mi ti tn i ti i i ln ti i tl i & SPORTING i i inn i EVENTS in tin tn tliat Min i i ei North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 THEATRE FOR CHILDREN Saturday matinee at 1:30 Dec. 5th, 12th, 19th, 26th seats to Dean Martin, Donna Reed, Jerry Lewis “CALAMITY JANE” “TORCH SONG” 2.40, 1.80. Wed, Mat., $1.80. Reservations arshall Field and Company, Third Floor; hicago — Also Tickets on Sale at All 1:30 “The 5 TUE., Star SHOWCASE SHOW FOR CHRISTMAS! at 6 FRI. thru MON., Dean Stockwell in Technicolor also in ves., 8:30. WED. Mat., 2:30. SUN., 7:30. PRICES: $2.40, 1.80, 1.20; Sat. Eve., $3.00, “HANSEL Mon.-Fri. 605 Hair” with O’Brien, Barbara Pat $3.60 “MISTER ROBERTS” STORE, to Java” Green Canada” JEFFREY LYNN GIVE Glencoe presents Broadway-Hollywood YTTON’S eeeT TER f é 4-5-6-7 Matinee Saturday, Dec. at 2:00 only : “The Boy With Tickets CO. SHOWCASE THEATRE riotous Dec. in Color Kiddie for brochure 1 aeae oeet ; ; i 40c to 6:30 with Fred MacMurray, Vera Ralston at 19 - January ANP Open Coming: December 1: Saturday thru “Fair Wind Series Tickets te Hi eT THEATRE—GLENCOE Golden FRI. FRIARS—“Western Park 2-1553 COLORADO aM ; HI 2-0605 HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 Admission 60c tax inc. Caro- Strenger Shellabarger Adventure December 26 - January rowdy, —SNe er ee eons Ree THEATRE DEERF.—Ford-Knaak Phar. NORTHBRK.—Village Apoth. HWD.—Hwd. Glass & Paint HI RPO eee re iy ALCYON 38 Cindy Houghtaling, recent meeting Circle club. PK.—Anspach Travel Ellangee Shoes RAVINIA—Gsell’s Drugs Phone Ripeee peepee office in High- distribution. Ann the|line held|a were Girl Scout Mathews, H. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at money-saving prices! Playing ha Favors Scout : Park 15, ROBERT Windows HI 2-3707 Now Girl They the main If You Elm CONSTRUCTION Hope ee eero Three Times ... COBB Central Te Ty Set Santa Will Come TIME $17.65 1716 Place ; 1954.| attended connection TE RT ore EO CT ane i Teh ee Eee a % i ei commerce additional About direction PE ti ei Hendersen, the TRL i under f \ gram of the Highland Park High! shut-ins. school, 8 Feb. 19, BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE “Eastern Congo” by THAYER SOULE Mar. 19, BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE “Northern Italy’’ by ROBERT MALLETT COMBINATION Low TT : pro-| made Thanksgiving tray favors for Jan. As a i guidance Room Aluminum TR Sal A i ti ti ti vocational BOT cr Elm Boulevard IS THE For ayer Girl Scouts Make CALL “PHIL” WAbash 2-4400 NOW Ee ie eee i i ti ee i Supper Show 12:00 Mn FETE Res, Ci ; i The January & Dancing ee eee Gael eRe RO Me fee HPHS Guidance Program To Resume In January — have Dinner Show 8:30 ee i MASTERS eT ome ETRE i FRANKIE ae abate ite i THE CONRAD HILTON ICE SHOW Se ae i Pe DT & GRETEL” reserved $1.50 FISHING IS FINISHED But TV is here to stay ... especially on Channel 5 Friday, WELCOME TRAVELERS with TOMMY p.m. MIKE’S SHOE STORE “Shoes for the ENTIRE family” 41 Highwood Ave. HI 2-5293 HIGHWOOD Thursday, . 1 December 3, 1953 6:30 p.m. * with Chanal Television Glenn 2 to 4 Ford Gloria Grahame Jocelyn * 10:00 p.m. * WNBQ 10 THE BIG HEAT Saturday * 11:00 p.m. * December and Thursday HAUSER’S WILSON eE6e Thursday, Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 SHOW GRAND MARQUEE Tuesday “Quit worrying! Our hides are going to be made into shoes for MIKE‘’S!”’ Tuesday * * RE ca JOE The SHORE DINAH BARTLETT 3:00 4 thru Saturday Matinee Monday thru Friday * December “The Big Post serial Brando Heat,’’ is based on the Saturday Evening that thrilled millions! 5 NEXT So WEEK: Big Page 45 �sult ex use WANT ADS _—— REAL ESTATE | WANT AD RATES 20 words for only 5¢ each (For QUIET $450 additional 55 Words word or (Improved) Park) & CONVENIENT AN 7T-room home near Park for $16,000. HI central LEONARDI, 2-2468 High- Realtor or HI 2-0596 NEAR RAVINIA. Exclusive area east of the railroad. Distinctive and well built 5 rm. res. with full basement, gas heat, 2 bdrms. and bath up, 8 living rooms down; gar.; lot 50x125. STATE 8322 N. MANAGEMENT Clark, Chicago Tuesday 4:30 p.m. DO 7-6222 YOU LIKE lots of beautiful trees, a superb view, complete privacy? All this PLUS convenience of being close to schools, town, transportation. House has 4 lge. bdrms., 2 porches overlook- for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE of these ing and ask for a Taker Want Ad Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut ‘HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Exmoor Country Club. Completely redecorated throughout. Truly, this is spacious, gracious living. Lot 100x200 ft., low taxes. If we weren’t moving out of town we would never part with it! $22,000. 650 Onwentsia, HI 2-6636. 9 ROOM newly decorated Victorian house in fine East side neighborhood, near schools and shops; 4 bedrooms, oil heat. Wonderful family home or can be converted to apartments. Owner moving to West coast; open to offer. Telephone HI 2-4875. FOR sale by owner, attractive Dutch Colonial house; 8 bedrooms, 1% ceramic tile baths, forced air heat, 2 fireplaces. $28,750. Telephone HI 284384, numbers TLannon stone and clapboard in east Braeside: 8 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, powder room, breakfast room, screened | porch, rec. room with stone fireplace; gas heat, attached garage; large grounds. $39,500. Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath LANG 712 REAL Glencoe ESTATE Road Glencoe 1971 oe em en er REAL ~ ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE LANNONSTONE WITH LAKE Tremendous LR RANCH VIEW with stone fire- place, large DR, beaut. kitchen, - separate brk. rm., 3 family bedrms., 2 all Ceramic tile baths, maid’s rm. and bath. Calif. type terrace with built-in man. sized barbecue, rec. rm. with full bath in basement, gas forced air heat, 2 car att. garage, comb. storm & roll screens, teriffic lot. Nothing _ to compare on North Shore. $68,500 _-H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. : 463 2-1212 Central Ave. HI Down From CREATIVE DEVELOPERS 1549 Arbor Avenue Hi 2-1110 family gatherings for acres situated so as to afford maxi- ‘™mum privacy. An exceptionally gracious center hall divides the beautiful paneled dining recom and interesting living room. The first floor also includes a cozy li‘brary and a large solarium. The 4 master bedrooms, all with private baths and with natural fireplaces, overlook the ke. This extraordinary offering is now d at a fraction of its cost! See— sae _ 4 SEARS REAL Green Bay Road Winnetka 6-2900 ESTATE FIRST TIME 2600 CAPE COD—TOP CO. Winnetka AMbassador Sheridan 2-5540 FINEST CALL St. Johns at HI 2-0880 SECTION OF GLENCOE FOR APPOINTMENT BEAUTIFUL Large L & CO., Realtors Roger Williams HI WOODED shaped 2-1484 AREA living-dining room with fireplace; cab. kitchen; 3 large bdrms.; 2 car garage. 15 years old; property 100x150, scaped. $20,000. ADLER 468 Central din. beautifully & MAXON Ave. HI rm., picture wall; 3 457 pch. bdrms. REALTY Central A HI REALLY FINE HOME en with ment. or breakfast nook, powder Close CARR 701 bdrms. Finished 3rd with 3 tile baths. floor with 2 rms. oil heat; Priced sale and 2-car PAUL 497 PHELPS, Central Reduced THREE HI 62 Green & Bay Here is a room; comfortable liv. Inc. Winnetka FAMILY rm., 6-2600 HOME home sep. with lots rm., -lge. din. cab. kit., 3 lge. bdrms., full bsmt. with rec. rm., gas .heat, 2-car garage. Good location. Priced to sell at $20,000. St. REAL REALTY COMPANY Johns Avenue HI Evenings HI 2-3386 ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) NEW 2-8252 (Improved) LISTING 762 Just Waukegan a step & LLOYD, Road from Realtors Deerfield transportation, 1873 shop- ping and schools; neat as a pin, 2 story home. Liv. rm., din. rm., kit. and sun rorch on Ist flr.; upstairs, 8 bdrms. and bath; full bsmt. with comb. oil and gas kt.; detached gar. Beautifully landscaped lot. Asking $23,750. Call Mrs. King at Deerfield 1573 or Northbrook 6527. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 813 813 Waukegan Road Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday owner—6 room Dutch Colonial house on landscaped % acre; convenient to schools and transportation. West Lake Forest. $17,500. Telephone Lake Forest 3272, DELUXE home and lot, below market price; will build to order. Come out and see; one block South on Route 176, East of Green Bay Road, or telePhone Lake Bluff 3682. MR. EXECUTIVE I_ think that you and your family would enjoy living in this 10 room brick and frame colonial home in East Lake Forest. Why? Well to begin with it was built in 1940, carefully and thoughtfully, from plans by a prominent architect. There is a pleasant living room with windows almost to the floor overlooking a completely fenced yard and garden. You will feel the warmth of the panelled study with its friendly fireside. Upstairs are 4 family bedrooms and 2 servants rooms over the 2 car attached garage. There are 314 baths. Also a large rumpus room with fireplace in the basement. The house is not too large, in fact it’s just right for two adults and three or four children. Only a business Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday HART, transfer could sep- SHAW & COMPANY 260 Large 7 room well to Priced schools for quick Lake OWNER station. 382 house in excellent room, dining porch Perfect location for children. Liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., cab. kit., bdrm., tile bath; 2nd flr., 2 bdrms., den, tile bath; full bsmt., hot water oil ht.; gar.; lg. corner lot. Plenty of shrubs and trees; fenced in yard. This home has beer thoroughly reconditioned. Close to school, 1% miles to depot. Good financing. Only $20,500. Call William Edwards, Deerfield Lake Ist OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 MAYFLOWER—RIPARIAN 255 Many breath taking views of the from this charming white clapboard lonial. Beautiful & tile library, 3 bdrms., bath GRIFFITH, Forest 485 Lake ATTRACTIVE GATE Fine ‘and brick on home with abt. 7 acres and the delightful 800 N. Waukegan Road — For Sal $42,500. Owner anxious to sell or FOF RENT. 5 bedrooms, 83% baths; includeg carpets, drapes and stove. a 4 QUINLAN 2-8755 AM of large INC. charm, grounds bedroom house. — immediate GILBERT RAYNER Excellent Forest INC. UN 4-26 OC NEW 38-bedroom Forest, close Ranch to home town and in Lak transporta. tion. Also 5 room brick ranch hom on large lot outside corporate limits hot water oil heat with oil, Rusco com bination windows, deep well, plenty water. $15,000. Telephone Thomas Pes ter, Lake PLANNED omy: half attached washer, $17,000. Forest FOREST Charming feet 5038. FOR EFFICIENCY and econ acre in wooded area. 2 eg zarage, 2 large bedroom dryer, combination storm Lake Forest 326. y — traditional of EAST ranch beautifully ground; good size liv. rm. generous dining ell, modern equipped kitchen, on 94 landscaped 2 wit we bdrms., til unusually fine; an PHELPS, Avenue exceller $26,50 INC. HI 2-458 382 APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SA ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved (Miscellaneous) HOUSE side section pancy Lake TYSON, y REAL 816 a feature of this well located 2-story, 3 & SEVEN-ROOM, 3-bath cooperative apa ment at 3750 Lake Shore Drive, Ch’ cago, for sale; available May 1 or soor Telephone BlItterswe hee 2nd. Bluff construction, privacy co- staircase—5 Separate 4 car garage building with % 5-room apartments for $90,000. The estimated replacement cost of the build. ings alone i3 $135,000. 4 buy Oil heat, attached garage. reasonable taxes. Immediate possession. JOHN circular fireplaces, streamlined kitchen, library paneled living room, lovely dining room with bay window. This lovely estate can be divided and the home with 2 acres can be purchased under $70,000 or the location; room, floor. 31 Uy at PAUL Has reduced price from $18,500 to $15,500 for quick sale. 2 story 497 Central living tile baths, NEW 2 bedroom home, $10,500; low down payment. $50 per month. Telephone Lake Bluff 3285Y2 after 7 p. —= are LEAVING STATE frame ceramic bath. Large screened breezewa porch, 2/3 bsmt.; low cost gas hea The appointments in this ho RAYNER Forest sleeping Waukegan Road Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday and _ sale—$21,000. GILBERT on BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 2- story family house. 4 bedrooms, 3 porches, oil heat, 2-car garage; convenient 1% LAKE maintained HOMES! ft. L.R.: w. fireplace, pan study, large kitchen, attached 2 car garage, southern exposu oil heat, unit convertible to gas. 42,500—-NEW Five Star Special of Be ter Homes & Gardens; 3 B Ranch Home on large beautifull; landscaped lot. Paneled study ceramic tile baths, gas heat; liv.,| dining L, sun pocket, screened porch, partial bsmt. , 2 BEAUTIFUL WOOD SITES SHERIDAN @& ILLINOIS ALL IMPROVEMENTS Cc. LEONARD LAKE FOREST 2375 2 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 kitchen 818 B.R., ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) Northbrook: If you are looking for a moderate priced home don’t miss this; can be bought on contract. 4 yr. old Cape Cod home on a lot 115x175; has liv. rm., sep. din. rm., cab. kit., 2 bdrms. and bath—2nd flr., 2 bdrms. Hot water ht. This home has been reduced for quick sale for only $13,950. 1F72. $17,500 AVE. arate the owner from this lovely livable home which is now yours to enjoy. or an appointment to see it call Kenmore Thorsen today Attractive 2-bedroom ranch, only 5 years old; quiet street, one block to school. Liv. rm. with frpl., screened porch, basement and large 2-car garage. $18,250. Blair Lloyd for details. EARHART now, BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 2-4580 WEINRICH, IDEAL sell LINDEN This owner’s new home is ready to move into. Gray ranch home, pretty as a picture with attr. liv. din. comb., bright kit., 2 bdrms., bath, utility rm., sern. porch, oversized gar., lovely landscaping. Reduced for immediate sale. Call Mrs. Busse, Deerfield 1573 or 1116-R. BY ACRES Road 984-985 Homes — 24,000—WELL PLANNED Brick Ran w. 2 roomy B.R. (12.6x11, 14.6 11), 1 bath, oak &. plaster throughout, comfortable L.R.,| large kitchen, heated porch, comb. alum. storms, attached 1 car garage. No interior painting | or tiling. a 29,500—-LARGE FAMILY? 5 yrs., FIVE, B.R. in this well insulated, room, 2 story. 2 full baths, 1 up, 1 down; oak & . plaster) throughout; full bsmt., oil heat, 2 ear garage. Excellent neighborhood. “B 35,000—NEW Brick & Stone Ranch, with Old World charm. 8 large quick With this nearly new brick ranch home located in the Highland Park-Lake Forest area, adjoining the bridle path. Unusually nice living room-dining room combination, 84x15—-opens on to a large screened porch. 2 good bedrooms, breakfast nook in kitchen. This house is in immaculate condition. PORTER to 1063 Inc. Avenue Deerfield rpl. REAL under $50,000 for early occupancy. COMPANY Road 1041 HAZEL Owner has moved out. This house is in excellent condition. Liv. rm. has pine peneled frpl. wall, din. rm., mod. kit., bdrms., bath, full bsmt., gas ht., 2 ree black top drive, lovely yard with and gar. $17,500 BE IN YOUR OWN HOME BY CHRISTMAS bath. Full bsmt.; panelled rec. rm.; G.E. REALTY Waukegan REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improve (LAKE FOREST) LISTING to all conveniences. offer. screened terrace on Ist the 2nd are 4 exception- ally nice (Improved) Three-year old brick Cape Cod: large living dining room combination, large kitchen, tile bath, bedroom; 2nd _ floor, 2 bdrms, and bath; full bsmt., gas heat; garage. Low 20’s. Make an offer. charm and dignity construction. The house has a spacious entrance hall, large bleached oakpanelled liv. rm. with frpl. and bay, din. rm., finest modern kitchrm. and floor. On FOR SALE (Deerfield) One-year old ranch, 75 ft. lot; large living room, 2 twin size bdrms., kitchen with dining area, tile bath; full base- 2-6600 In one of the best parts of H.P. and _ surrounded by beautiful homes, this well built brick residence combines with the finest ESTATE NEW window scr. cheerful L. RINGER land- 2-1834 rm., REAL BUY Price includes unusual TV-Radio desk comb., carpeting, drapes, beaut. couch; din. rm. furniture and many appliances. $26,500. 1811 VALUE Road R. S. HAMBLY fireplace pnid. CARR OFFERED QUAINT FRENCH PROVINCIAL home overlooking golf course on_ secluded deadend street. Charm in every detail with its beam ceilings, oak panelled living rm. and dining rm. Upstairs are 4 bdrms., 2 baths. Recreation rm. in basement. All in most exquisite taste and condition. $45,000 all occasions will always be never-forgotten yous memories when you live in this ndsome Rose brick English home, built to last for generations, on approximately 8% Glencoe 8 HIGHLAND PARK RIPARIAN and Ave. A LUXURY HOME PLANNED FOR EFFICIENCY, AND ECONOMY IN MODERN LIVING AND MAINTENANCE 1. Spacious liv.-din. rm with beamed ceiling, and 17 ft. Roman brick fireplace wall. with breakfast 2 . Kit. bar, butternut cab., dishwasher, Vinyl tile floor. 3 . Pine pan. rec. rm. with fireplace, oak parquetry floor, acoustical ceiling. 4.2% baths with cab. sink. .4 Ige. bdrms. . Laundry rm. and bsmt. and 2 car att. gar. 7 . Hot water, radiant panel gas ht. $2,950 Holidays Park Liv. & of ALL THE IDEAS OF PERFECT HOME DESIGN ARE IN THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW TRI-LEVEL at Avenue Payment 844 1899 to $23,450 Model Arbor LESLIE H. BAMBURG AND ASSOCIATES EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors 3-Bedroom Bi-Level homes 1349 BROADVIEW Open Sunday 2-5 New brick ranch; LR, DR, nat. wd. cab. kit., 8 bdrms., 1% colored tile baths, basement, carport. Landscaped. Nr. school, shops, trains. $19,000... Mtge. and small amount of cash will enable you to enjoy this Christmas in your own new home. $4,000 CASH DOWN to responsible buyer for this spacious 5 rm. home. Staircase to expandable second floor; full basement; fine 2-car garage. $17,900. New Contemporary $17.950 577 (Improved) Park) (Improved) EXCEPTIONAL Gardens. CORP. EAstgate Want Ads will be accepted up to any SALE off Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News The Lake Forester Call FOR (Highland Park) Also land JOHN TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE ESTATE Charmingly decorated 7 yr. old home featured in Better Homes & Less) 12 NOON, TUESDAY REAL In northeast Highland Park; 5-room bungalow (2 bdrms.), tile bath, breakfast nook, dining room, fireplace, extra bath in basement, oil heat, 1%% car garage. Price $17,000. - This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® ® ® © FOR SALE (Highland East occu- NORTHBROOK: 20 FOOT GLAS WALL LIVING ROOM OVERLOOKD GOLF COURSE. Open every day, a.m. to 5 p.m. Custom built white bri ranch house upon an etxensively lan scaped acre. Entire property is excee ingly attractive. A truly splendid vah at $29,950. 1034 Dundee Rd. (% m west Edens Hwy.) Telephone M DEAKINS. BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Winnetka BRiargate _ Thursday, December 3, 6-27( 4-90 �" i ‘HOUSES TO RENT _ IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD our selection of large with concrete streets, storm -sewers and all other wooded lots and sanitary utilities in and VERY choice Highland acre surrounded by land- caped property with open acreage to yest; highest elevation in Woodridge area, Highland Park, at northwest corner Briar Lane and Old Briar Road. Owner, AMbassador 2-6437. ‘LoT | for sale: Bloom Street, Telephone HI Reasonable. ESTATE FOR . near Lake. 2-2061. SALE (Vacant) (Deerfield) CHOICE _ lot, 60x150 Park, Deerfield. (2-1207. — ft., in Woodland Telephone FARMS FOR owner, HI SALE LIBERTYVILLE AREA 100 Acres, 90% tillable, with large house, ‘steck barn with stanchions, horse barn and other out buildings. $375 per acre. - HARRY R. NELSON REALTY _ ts Box 203A—Rte. 1— Grayslake, III. Telephone GRayslake 3-0312 i: oe APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) ee (Highland Park) YFURNISHED 6-room apartment in Highwood, newly decorated; heat and hot water included. Adults. $125 per month. Telephone HI 2-6587. HREE-ROOM apartment | for rent, unfurnished; - garage or included. 208 North FOUR room - Highwood; lowed. Write . News. in Highwood steam heat Telephone Avenue, HI and 2-3769 Highwood, unfurnished no children apartment or pets 'THREE-ROOM unfurnished first floor Rs peertnent in. Highwood. Telephone HI | 2-4990. - phone unfurnished HI apartment. 2-2680. Tele- TO RENT (LAKE (Unfurnished) FOREST) bath, utility room. JOHN Lake Gas heat. GRIFFITH, Forest 485 $125. Bluff 816 heat. $135 per month. 485 Lake (Highland | ROOM ‘wood, | HI furnished near Fort 2-0120. WO rooms and good location. WO-ROOM working Bluff 816 Park) in HighTelephone kitchenette apartment, Telephone HI 2-8098. couple, in Telephone : apartment for Highwood; must HI after 2-1965 REE-ROOM furnished apartment for quiet couple; no pets, no children. 460 Green Bay Road, Highwood; telephone HI 2-4929. FPARTMEN TO TS RENT (Furnished) (Deerfizld) and bath, 4 room NISHED apartment; hot water at all Call Deerfield 912R. heated times. PARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) E (LAKE FOREST) DUR-ROOM furnished apartment for immediate rent; white only. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 3596. (CELY furnished two-room apartment with bathroom, laundry facilities; available now. Working couple preferred. $75.000 -monthly.... Telephone Lake Bluff 2321. PARTMENTS TO RENT ae (Miscellaneous) (Furnished) ROOM. apartments partly furnished, n Day. Owner, Peter Vole, telephone Libertyville 2-9879 or Libertylle 2-4141. [DROOM apartment, South side Chicago; complete hotel service, excellent ansportation. $125 monthly. Telephone FAirfax 4-6100, Apartment. 313. OUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) e-room brick house with additional oom apartment, in business district; tly redecorated inside and out. This perty could be used for home and iness. For information call— ANCHOR REAL ESTATE 2-0093 Anu. good locations; leases. Res. ember 497 Central We have a HI one 468 or PHELPS, reliable home Central clients rental for houses in for 2-0037 3, 1953. . BOARD ROOM and exchange evenings HI rent ROOM with employed girl in duties and few grown 2-0689. ; GARAGE TO FOR rent: Garage stalls, or suitable for small business. Telephone Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. HI 2-1834 TO Vine day or REPORTER HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 1775 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK OR THE LAKE FORESTER 287 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST girl: Friday nights and Saturdays. - W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 CENTRAL AVENUE Play Santa to yourself. Christmas money as a comfortable room, trans- centrally 1lo- Earn extra Highwood; Telephone 2-7161. 1st and ELECTRICAL year an OPERATOR— You'll earn while experience fascinating, Call you No experience necessary; your opportunity to get started in the railroad business. Apply NOW to Su-. learn—no needed. The work is important and steady. work in your own community. Must be tops in shorthand and typing. Person hired for this position will find the working conditions and salary to be the best KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES and 1000 County Line Call HI 2-0900 LUCILE for Operator Top. Il. salary. appointment. H. HILBORN, Inc. WANTED: experienced beauty operator for high class salon; no evenings, closed Mondays, top salary and commission. Telephone HI 2-6210. BOOKKEEPING and office work, experienced; part time. Telephone HI 2WOMAN to help in shipping room of dry cleaning plant; must be thoroughly experienced. Good wages, 40-hour week or less if desired. Ermine :Cleaners, Inc., HIghland Park 2-3710. TWO experienced telephone solicitors, work from home part time; salary ‘and bonus. For interview call HI 28242 after 6 p.m. or write to Douglas Storm Doors, 2636 S. Michigan, Chieago. IN exchange for a trip to Florida and small salary during vacation, we will take a reliable person to help with 9h ey 6 and 7. Telephone HI Office MARSHALL FIELD Highwood, HELP Budget Floor & CO, COMPETENT Wednesday, extra Full time or part time schedules can be arranged 3 or 4 days per week, mornings or afternoons. Employees discount. APPLY EVANSTON STORE Office Wednesday thru _ and bath. 2-6059. Ref& housework, t and assist children — cooking. No heavy cleaning. $40. Start December 14. Telephone Lake Forest © 2669. laundry. Must dren. Private phone HI Budget interest in chiland bath. Tele- collect. cleaning. Must be have recent references. Telephone HI 2-2960. reliable Current ey and wages. WOMAN OF ITALIAN DESCENT FOR HOUSEWORK 2 DAYS PER WEEK. Location near Oak Terrace school. Tele. phone HI 2-5028. : w LOCAL woman, daily, 4 or 3 light 5 hours. general housework Telephone HI — 2- GENERAL maid, experienced, references; 3 adults. Near trans. Prefer stay. Telephone HI 2-— 4696. COUPLE. Man to work one day a week for woman for cooking elsewhere, room and give _ and bo downstairs work. Two comfortable rooms and bath, | Must have own Forest 2094. car. Telephone Lake — COUPLE, white; downstairs work and cooking, houseman maintenance; must like children, recent references required. Telephone Lake Forest 8596. EXPERIENCED cook and_ housekeeper, white; must have good references Small family, no heavy work; ranch home in Highland Park. ood salary. Telephone RAndolph FREE TO Go or 6-2677. JOBS stay adults Glencoe home adults Winnetka home Cook H.P. Home Cook H.P. home Cook Winnetka home Couples several jobs Second $40-$50 maids SHORELINE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 525 Lincoln : YOU GENERAL HOUSEWORK adult Kenilworth home adults Winnetka home adults Wilmette home Floor FIELD & CO. have room 2-0947 COOK AND LIGHT HOUSEWORK. Good position, modern home and conveniences; plain cooking, no laundry or adults. Packer Stockman MARSHALL 2-0500 woman, 11 to 5, Monda: Thursday, Saturday; li 100% Earn Salesperson STENOGRAPHER Il. HI housework general LINE WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL WANTED—MALE ; SHORE Telephone heavy Play Santa to yourself. Christmas money as a ; NORTH Roads Deerfield, preferred. Structures — GENERAL housework for considerate family, in new home with all modern © appliances; no heavy cleaning or heavy Five-day week, permanent position in fine women’s apparel shop; experience Way, Saturday; lovely room erences.,Telephone HI STENOGRAPHER Waukegan of Power. HIGHLAND PARK 2-8220 LAKE FOREST 3633 DEERFIELD 332 HELP Full or part time schedules can be arranged 3 or 4 days per week, mornings or afternoons. Employee’s discount. APPLY EVANSTON STORE Personnel perintendent and Ave. Winnetka i 6-5818 ——— ROOM for rent in privileges; couple 2-1295. Highwood, kitchen only. Telephone HI ROOM and private bath for couple, kitchen privileges; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-1469. SLEEPING As Personnel no HI raises Packer 2-3707. ROOM for rent, near couples. New house. CIVIL @® paid vacations ® chance for advancement Salesperson Cashier Inspector Elevator Telephone ENGINEERS work’’ SALESLADY EXPERIENCE PREFERRED FULL TIME PERMANENT POSITION School] to WANTED—FEMALE Stockman Avenue week. four Deerfield RENT near @® WANTED GARAGE wanted, neighborhood of Sheridan Road and Vine; will pay up to $15 per month. Telephone HI 2-2290. HELP place RENT & MAXON Ave. good Enjoy these advantages: @ good starting salary For GARAGE for rent, central location; immediately available. Telephone Lake Forest 2267. GARAGE “a child, Telephone to a or unfurnished. available. Please cated, east side; kitchen and parlor privileges. 286 East Park, telephone HI & board to for .light ~~ GRADUATE TELEPHONE CO. all 6 or 2-1472. for hot water at 2-3694. | HELP ILLINOIS BELL for LARGE first floor room, suitable for one or two employed persons; near business district and transportation. Telephone after 4 p.m., Lake Forest 1174, HI 2-4580 for 6 months ROOMS portation, by HI 2-1877. suitable LARGE front room, 1 block from North Shore and Fort Sheridan; hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-1647 for appointment. INC. client beds, 2; kitchen privileges, times. Telephone HI WANTED to rent: 3-bedroom house in Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. Write P.O. Box 181, Deerfield, Illinois. ROOM twin two-year Avenue year, furnished Best references call us. WARM apartment Sheridan. furnished be neat. 5 p.m. pay a good unfurnished room, APPLY RENT several responsible willing to 4-bedroom HI PARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) ; have TO LARGE pleasant room; convenient location for employed person. Telephone _ JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. Forest We ADLER Apartment in new building; living oom with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, modern kitchen, tile bath. Gas ake WANTED INC. Lake side RESPONSIBLE junior executive, wife and child wish to rent 2-3 bedroom house; Highland Park references. Call HI 2-5372 after 6 p.m. ChOWDED family desperately needs unfurnished 38-bedroom flat, house or apartment, before Christmas if ypossible; rent to $55. Near school and shopping. Telephone HI 2-6308. MAN will work two days a week and evenings in exchange for furnished apartment for wife and four-month old baby. Write Box E-85 c/o Highland Park News. RESPONSIBLE couple desire 4 or 5 room unfurnished apartment or small house in Deerfield or Highland Park. Write Box F-20 c/o Highland Park News. YOUNG couple with 19 month old daughter wish to rent 2 bedroom house or apartment in or near Deerfield; have excellent references. Occupancy after January 1; will consider lease. Telephone HI 2-4698. WOMAN wants small apartment, well heated; pet allowed. Telephone HI 28240 after 6 p.m. RESPONSIBLE North Shore couple, no children or pets, excellent references, need 4-5 room apartment or house. Telephone HI 2-0263. APARTMENT for 2—prefer near Higha Park Hospital. Telephone HI 20376. 7 room # room. apartment in Lake Bluff; living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, ~ four-bedroom house, east Telephone HI 2-8098, PAUL OUR-ROOM unfurnished apartment: - 2725 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. PARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) in al- State place of employment. Box F-15 c/o Highland Park 24%-ROOM FOR rent: location. LARGE NICE large sleeping room, close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone HI 2-1229. 4141, paid Deerfield 308 Park 2-6200 ROOMS TO RENT NEW ranch style home, partly furnished, 6 rooms, bath and garage. Inquire ai Vole, Half Day, Libertyville 2- (HOUSES Innetka 6-3809 608 Berkele (Ui room, transients or otherwise. In purchasing department. Typing and shorthand necessary. A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. Telephone HI 2-2531. DOUBLE room with kitchen and laundry privileges; epartment occupied by one other person. Telephone HI 22568. PLEASANT room, convenient to town 2301 DAVIS STREET end transportation, for employed perNORTH CHICAGO DEXTER 6-3400 son. Telephone HI 2-3190. \ LARGE comfortable room, single. or double, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-16438. NEWLY decorated sleeping room, woman only; close to town and transportapoy Reasonable rent. Telephone HI 2-8539. SINGLE room for rent, employed woman only; may be seen after 4 p.m. ® 1825 Green Bay, Highland Park. SLEEPING room with kitchen, hot waSINGLE OR MARRIED WOMEN ter. Telephone HI 2-8799 after 5 p.m. DOUBLE bedroom for rent, with kitchPermanent positions with friendly en privileges if desired; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-2137. working conditions; national firm. LARGE comfortable and reasonable room, bath adjoining, hot water; in 5-day week; 15 minute breaks a.m. small quiet family. Centrally located. and p.m.; paid vacations and holiLadies or couple. Telephone HI 2-1749. days; Blue Cross and Blue Shield SINGLE room, close in; employed person employer paying half: only. $8 per week. Telephone HI 2- available, 4515, also other benefits. One-half block ROOM with private bath and kitchen from Highland Park bus stop. Apprivileges in exchange for few. hours now: Mr. Tennis, Deerfield light work on Saturdays; near trans- ply portation. Telephone HI 2-1745 be- 444, Duraclean Co. tween 7 and 9 a.m. NICELY furnished room, twin beds, suitable for 1 or 2 employed persons; all home privileges. Call Lake Forest 934 efter 5 p.m. Filing and miscellaneous office detail in subscription department of National LARGE room with or without kitrhen magazine. privileges. 410 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, or HI 2+5265. ; THEATRE ARTS MAGAZINE NICELY furnished room for single per- at Brookshore, 952 Sunset Ridge Road son, near Vine Ave. transportation. (near Skokie and Dundee Roads) — Telephone HI 2-0570. : phone Northbrook 1200 PART-TIME Saturdavs AND OFFICE WORK ° OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT GENERAL OFFICE WORK or and Sundays. son, Highwood Illinois. handyman Apply Hospital, for in per- Highwood, MOTHER’S helper, part time; small house, two young children. Top salary. Telephone HI 2-6618. SECOND maid: upstairs work and serving; OPPORTUNITY To Learn OFFSET PRINTING DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION TYPING janitor TRAINEES—OVER DAY OR NIGHT 25 SHIFT GOOD STARTING SALARY FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY FOR FULL TIME AND PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT. WHITE CROSS HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE WONDERFUL CHANCE TO BECOME AN OFFSET PRINTING PRESSMAN THE BROOKSHORE 952 Sunset Call Mr. Ridge Rhodes Road, — CO. Northbrook Northbrook 1200 ROUTE MAN We have an opening for a sincere conscientious man; pay average $100 per week with good possibilities’ of increasing earnings. No experience required. RELIABLE LAUNDRY CLEANERS 2226 Green Highland Bay Park AND Rd. HAVE good position as chauffeur for man living in Highland Park. Telephone collect HAymarket 1-5684 before 5 p.m. MAN to help in shipping room of dry cleaning plant; must be thoroughly ‘experienced. Good wages. Ermine Cleaners, Inc., HIghland Park 2-3710. two in family. Own room; — ; no heavy cleaning; high wages. Telephone ; collect HI 2-0174. WOMAN to assist with housework, full or part time; own room and bath. Top. salary. Telephone HI 2-6860. in; live housework, GENERAL small | appliances all modern house, includ- — dishwasher. electric ing Good home family. pleasant with Telephone 2-2271. WOMAN wanted for general housework? 5 own room and bath. All modern appliances; small family. Telephone Deerfield 195. COOK, exverienced, white; one in fam- | ily, Chicago apartment. City references required. Telephone Lake Forest 453 for appointment. COOK, white; references required. Teles Phone Lake Forest 1517, Mrs. Earl Muzzy. WOMAN to help with simple dinners and _ do dishes. Telephone Lake Forest 2916. _ 4 COOK, white; experienced, references. Family of four. Start about January 15. Call Lake Bluff 405 Saturday be2 p.m. tween 12 and GENERAL housework, Tuesday and Sat. urday, 10 a.m: through dinner; experienced. Telephone HI 2-1968. EXPERIENCED white lady for ironing, Tuesdays or Wednesdays, $1.25 hour; — references. Telephone HI 2-4952, GENERAL housework, part time, 08, 43 or 5 days weekly, $1 per hour; must live in vicinity. Telephone HI 2-5476. LIGHT housework, assist with young — child; beautiful room, new ranch home, _ near transportation, good pay. Telephone HI 2-5056. SITUATIONS MASSAGE WANTED—FEMALE IN YOUR HOME Experienced masseuse will.come to your heme; doctor’s reference given upon re-— quest. Telephone Lake Forest 2206 before 8 a.m. and after 5 for appointment. ee) _ �: Box CLOTHING Number Ads HI 2-4500 or name, Lake Forest address and will the of the box COMPLETE hunting wardrobe; jackets, arkas, trousers, vests, wool shirts, it size 38-40—boots, size 11. Over- in once at placed be number 2300. phone advertiser. ennte, storm coat, suits, jackets, sports pm eater aa Se cots TEEN-AGE or ae with SITUATIONS Let HOUSE us do your CLEANING cleaning and GIRL’s coat; party yard -work. Also odd jobs. We furnished everything. Marshall Hanna, HI 2-8984. TWO young odd : ay. MAN fathers will do any kind work or work evenings man to do odd jobs; will would SITUATIONS like job as chauf- TWO men’s oT aaa Friday. Telephone Lake Forest ‘WILL do washing and 1295. ironing in EXPERIENCED woman will do weekends or evenings. Telephone after 4:30, DExter 6-5960. COUPLE, white, first class housekeep; er, butler-houseman; many years experience, age 55. First class local reference. Write Box T-40 c/o Lake Forester. ; HIGH SCHOOL girl desires weekend job or Saturdays, cleaning. Telephone TRinity 2-3500. THREE responsible adults desire furnished cottage or garage apartment and salary in exchange for two working inside and one elsewhere. Write Box T-45 c/o Lake Forester. BABY SITTING BABY SITTER wanted; prefer Sherwood Forest location. Telephone HI 2-7203. ‘ MATURE woman -will do baby any time. Telephone CAPABLE woman will Telephone Deerfield Lake baby 1757. CHRISTMAS LIONEL sitting at Forest 773. sit anytime. TOYS electric train set; over 60 pieces hi BA ore, of track, 6 switches, 8 engines, automatic passenger and freight cars, station, signals, remote controls and multi control transformer. Good condition, ___very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-2483. Bi. LIONEL freight electric train, 027, com- plete in original carton; automatic accessories such as milk car, gates, towers, extra track, transformer. $45 complete. Also Pedler B-flat clarinet, excellent condition, $50. Telephone Lake Forest 1325. SCOUT Lionel train, “0-27” gauge, engine, tender, gondola ¢ar, box car, caboose, oil car, tracks, transformer. $10. Telephone Deerfield 453-W. DOLL buggy, Christmas Telephone LIONEL very nice condition; present for HI 2-5592. train and track a lovely little girl. complete; bas- ketball frame work, brand new. Telephone HI 2-2682. ELECTRIC TRAIN: complete HO gauge beginners layout; transformer, diese} ; engines, 12 assorted freight cars, new e track, switch, 8x6 ft. reinforced board Biss plus scenery and buildings. Priced for s quick sale, $100. Also Gilbert Erec_tor set, No. 7%, like new, $12.50. a yma HI 2-3454 between 5 and 7 LIONEL Bes O-gauge transformers a eauipment train, and track, other switches, accessories: valued at $400 will sell $85. Telephone HI 2-6148. AMERICAN FLYER train set mounted on % inch plywood base; 4 switches, oil derrick, station, extra accessories, $35. Telephone HI 2-0767. x CLOTHING TWO women’s FOR coats, size SALE 16; one in white, lined with lamb’s wool, the other is green storm coat. Pair of stadium core size 7. Telephone Lake Forest 2 ; MEN'S sport coats, size 38, $10 each; black taffeta formal, size 12-14, $15; black gabardine suit, like new, $40. Telephone HI 2-7198. ‘Page48 595 FOR SALE a free estimate— obligation PETERSON PLUMBING Roger Ave. Williams HI 2-5561 VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. DINING ROOM set, sold immediately. 9 piece oak, to be $50. Telephone HI 2-5658. ironing in-my home. Specializing in table linens. Telephone HI 2-8615. RELIABLE experienced matron wants baby sitting or to help at parties, holi- days, Call us for or stop in—no my home; pick up and deliver. Experienced. Telephone Deerfield 171. EXPERIENCED laundress will do ironing and personal laundry in my home. Telephone HI 2-2635. WOMAN will do housework 5 days a week; every Thursday and Sunday off. Room for husband in exchange for 1 day or Monday, Wednesday, Thursday open for day work. References. Telephone GReenleaf 5-2691. GOODS size HI ATTENTION! HOLDERS OF GAS PERMITS CONVERT TO GAS FOR HEATING WANTED—DOMESTIC INED woman will cook meals in your home, cater style. Write Box E-100 c/o Highland Park News. suit coats, extra long, new, $25. Telephone HOUSEHOLD DAY work, cleaning; colored. $1.25 hour and carfare. Wednesday, Thursday and _ Be fin- NATURAL Skunk coat, size 14-16, originally $350, $100; grey coney coat, hat and purse, size 16-18, $50; size 2 girl’s dressy snow suit, $3. Telephone Deerfield 991. (ones _ MINK SELLING OR BUYING From our home furnishing sales we have quite an index of clients ready to do both. Call Lake Forest 2991Y4 North Shore Private Sale Service 3 PIECE bedroom set, complete; walnut desk; maple table and 6 chairs; small maple chest and mirror; maple desk with 8 drawers and knickknack on the side. Telephone HI 2-5129. UNUSUAL pieces of Early American furniture and accessories of brass, copper, wood, china and pressed glass; would make perfect Christmas gifts. All reasonably priced. Telephone HI 2-6418 after 10 a.m. FOR sale: two baby beds, twin bed complete, luggage, wing chair, platform rocker, double aluminum tubs, miscellaneous. All reasonable. Telephone Lake Bluff 336. YOU CAN OWN A FABULOUS PFAFF ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine by doing simple sewing at home. For details write Box 172, Barrington, Illinois. 28-INCH square leather top coffee .table on casters, $35. Telephone Deerfield 1012-W. MODERN gas range, reasonable. Call Deerfield 1199-R after 6 p.m. COUCH with slip cover, $25. Telephone HI 2-3659. FRIGIDAIRE automatic washer, 3 years old; best offer. Telephone Glencoe 1470. LCINING voom rug, 9x12; oriental runner; 2 ladder back chairs; Early American doll furniture; two Currier and Ives prints; steamer trunk. Telephone HI 2-2878. STORKLINE 6 year white crib and chifforobe, in excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-8227. MAGNAVOX TV, magnificent corner cabinet, 16 inch screen; original price $595, sacrifice for $175. Telephone HI 2-7065. LEWYT and Silver King vacuum cleaners with attachments and stands; new! $50 each. Telephone HI 2-7179. TWIN box springs and innerspring hair mattresses; excellent condition. $380. Telephone HI 2-02638. THOR washing machine, good working order, $20. Telephone. HI 2-3288. RCA Victor combination record changer and radio, $40; round blue tinted wall mirror, $10; portable washing machine, $20; maple bookcase, $15; Crossman air pistol, $15. Telephone HI 2-5488. EIGHT-PIECE carved oak dining room suite, good condition; best offer. Telephone HI 2-8151. LARGE overstuffed mohair davenport, $145; matching chair, $45; wing chair, $50; overstuffed chair, $40; slip covers included. Round walnut coffee table, glass top, $30. Telephone Lake Bluff 730. BED type sofa, walnut trim, gold colored upholstery; Hollywood bed. Telephone Lake Forest 1409 or 629, after 5 p.m. or weekends. ANTIQUE loveseat, walnut frame, $40; four oriental scatter rugs, approximately 3%x6 ft., just cleaned, reasonable. Telephone Lake Bluff 2876. studio couch with red slip reasonable. Telephone := agg ‘ Reig a like MAN available to do odd jobs; references furnished. Telephone HI 2-3591. feur-houseman or day work; good reference. Telephone Glencoe 1078. N wants 8 days work weekly as houseman or doing outside work. Telephone ONtario 2-5758. . CANADIAN sale: cover; two square blond modern coffee tables; double spring, mattress and metal frame; baby bathinette ; barrel chair with green slipcover; round blond mahogany coffee table; 2 2 blond modern lamp tables; 1 curved 8 piece sectional couch; 1 aluminum fi HI 2-0156. $85; large stock at THE RED SHUTTERS. We might suggest: Beautiful Limoges Plates A “Just-Right” Pair of Lamps An Antique Brass Planter A Comfortable Chair An Unusual Candlestick Let us help you make the perfect selection—at a price you can easily afford. MAPLE bunk beds complete, excellent condition; girl’s Schwinn bicycle, 20inch, blue; chair side radio, cheap. 2175 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. SELLING out for cost and less, antique and resale dealer: chests, beds, chairs, desks, china, glassware, metal ware, miscellaneous. Telephone Deerfield 1370 Thursday, Friday and Saturday afternoons. FOR sale: deluxe double decker bed with springs, ladder and night stand, one year old, perfect condition; black fitted coat, size 12, like new, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-5881. 8x10 LIGHT green hand hooked rug, floral pattern, like new, $35. Telephone HI 2-7172. GENUINE mahogany Duncan Phyfe dropleaf dining table, new, 4 extra leaves, seats 14-16 people; price, $75. Telephone HI 2-8449. “‘THE BEST FOR LESS” EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD! FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT! PRICES SLASHED! CORRUGATED ALUMINUM OR_ TIN SHEETING FOR CONSTRUCTION 8 FOOT NEON LIGHT FIXTURES HOLLYWOOD BED WITH HEAD PII cos ntisskscc tes enhatodetistacrupcveastvioe 9.50 SPECIALS ON ALL TYPE HEATING EQUIPMENT $69 MAHOG. BUNKBED SET .... 39.00 5 PC. CHROME KITCHEN SET .. 49.00 $259 GREEN DAV. AND CHAIR 139.00 $339 MODERN GOLD SOFA ....148.00 $29.50 LIMED OAK COMMODES 18.00 INNERSPRING MATTRESS AND MATCHING BOX SPRING— BR PRR ina sohicip solecaice saceceesbiueshs 44 $59.50 BURTON-DIXIE MAT TRESS OR MATCHING BOX SPRING); WACH ooo -50 L.O. END TABLES—TWO FOR 25.00 JUST SO MANY WONDERFUL ‘BUYS WE CAN’T LIST THEM ALL. OUR FABULOUS BARGAIN BASEMENT HAS TERRIFIC BUYS ON EVERYTHING YOU NEED... COME AND LOOK AROUND AA REFUSED FURNITURE 828 Davis St. Open MON., THURS., OFFER CO. GR FRIDAY 56-4900 Eves. MAJESTIC radio and automatic record player combination, excellent condition; dropleaf extensol table with four oe new leaves. Telephone HI 28. MOVING: must sell our 3-year old modern furniture, all custom made; sectional davenport, lounge chair, corner and end tables with leather tops, lamps; dining room set consisting of dropleaf table, 2 upholstered and 2 ladderback chairs and server; raw silk draperies. Telephone HI 2-4960. LARGE mahogany dresser, 50x25, with swing mirror, dust proof drawers, excellent condition, $60; radiator type electric space heater, $10. Telephone Lake Forest 38120. STUDIO COUCH; child’s birch chest; metal double bed complete; rosewood d; peasant chairs; sun lamp; women’s clothes, sizes 12, 14 and 20; glassware; bric-a-brac. Very reasonable. 950 Lilac Lane, Highland Park 2-49165. REGENCY couch, down filled; two Lawson loveseats, rubber foamed; wrought iron dinette set, glass top table, chairs plastic and rubber foamed upholstered; Evinrude Fleetwin 7% h.p. outboard > emi) 931 Knollwood Road, Deerfield PAIR lined drapes for picture window, used 4 months, cost $100, will take $65; also other drapes. Telephone HI 2-3160. MOVING away. Bureau, $10; bedroom desk, $10; night table, $8; kitchen « table and chairs, best offer; andirons, best offer; gladiron, $35; new bathinette, $10; rocking horse, $10; wing chair, $8; box spring and mattress, double, $25; over size French bedroom set, 6 pieces, best offer; miscellaneous. Telephone Lake Bluff 2859. table; walnut buffet; light ma- hogany buffet; comfortable rocker; antique turnstile book table. Reasonable. Lake Bluff 2255. TV, 19-INCH cabinet model, year old; moving, exceptional buy. Telephone Lake Forest 996. 26% off. Moley HI 2-2 ° electric range, Forest TV 6 years condition. & old, Telephone 2809. FOR Christmas Cards personalized with your name—order now for choice PRINTING The Home of Distinctive Printing 805 10th DExter 6-1000 North Chicago, Illinois Full Fashion SWEATER Cashmere SALE MINNA HART Ave. WInnetka CHRISTMAS 6-5510 cakes, pies, cookies in dec- orated tins, felt hi-jacks, felt & sequin ornaments, table & door decorations for Christmas. Nominal prices. IN TIME Pacemaker complete case with and Crown ~ flash, extras. 11 $150 film ~ or best — offer. Telephone HI 2-3353. a PAIR of heautiful diamond earrings, — 1% carats each; will sacrifice. Write Box F-10 e¢/o Highland Park News. sportsmen! For sale, Smith | 10 12-gauge with leather case. FOR XMAS BRAND NEW EMERSON TELEVISIONS Factory Cartons—Factory Warranty Hand-rubbed Mahogany Cabinets 17-in. Table Model; was $229.95 $179.95 Now 21-in. Consolette; Was $329.95 $249.95 ow 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO 1858 First Street HI 2-8120 FILING cabinet, new, extra heavy, gray, 4 drawer legal size with lock; bought for $100, will sacrifice for $50. Telephone HI 2-06038. CAMERA, $280 value, only $1385; 2%4x 8% Pacemaker Crown graphic camera, complete Heiland flash equipment, film pack adapter, 5 film sheet holders, sun shade, 4 lens filters, etce., complete with carrying case. Telephone HI 2-6508. — | | © | EASTMAN 35 camera. with built-in range finder; LaBelle projector including leather carrying case and other extras; Englander fold-away bed; two winter overcoats, blue, size 39 and 42; four men’s suits, size 42 and 48. Telephone HI 2-3026. COMPLETELY overhauled’ Electrolux cleaner with all attachments, $39.50; waxer; used oil METAL bedroom suite. ‘ % a Lady’s Emerald Cut Diamond 4:25 Ring Cts. Be With platinum mounting containing 2: baquette diamonds and 2 round diamonds. Purchased recently from Mar-— shall Field’s, Chgo., at $1500; authen-— ticity of value and ownership may be made where you wish. Selling price $750. Box 952, Lake Forest. j BELL 8-speed $100. tion. new recorder; tape Deerfield Telephone condi- | 151. several skates, figure and HOCKEY sizes, boy’s, girl’s; priced low. Sleds, — scooters, toys, Lionel freight cars and Deerfield etc. chairs, high tracks, ont 907W VACUUM 1 cleaner, year old, excellen HI 2-8160. Telephone leather case, 7x50, binoculars, NEW never been used. Cost $50, will se for $25. Telephone HI 2-2119. toband wedding and ring DIAMOND match, set in platinum; perfect blueTelephone HI 2-3999 white diamond. i after 6 p.m. engine with four cars plus 25 LIONEL feet of track, $18; magnetic Jig Saw, HI $10. Telephone made by Ward’s, condition, $30. 7 2-0289. order, to your COOKIES HOMEMADE fresh and delicious; $2.25 per hundred. Telephone HI 2-8786. : ~ WATERCOLOR PORTRAITS $5 ZADA R. CLARKE , equipment: Federal PHOTOGRAFHIC 212 enlarger, Albert enlarging easel, three 9x12 hard rubber trays, Fink developer. automatic Roselieve and Telephone HI 2-0417. LIKE new 275 gallon oil tank and _ fittings; sells for $75 new, $25. Telephone HI 2-7453. PRIVET edge for sale. 460 Green Bay Road, Highwood, telephone HI 2-4929. TWO and half year old automatic dryer, perfect condition, $100. Telephone Lake Forest 1879. CAMERA for sale: Kodak Reflex, 2%x 2% £38.5 lens with built-in flash, $120; like new. Telephone Lake Forest 1920. GRANDFATHER clock, 7 ft. tall; excellent condition. $175. Telephone GRayslake 38-4651. also man’s 2-3398. bowling ball. CLARK tank; water heater, 80 gal. condition. Telephone HI 2-1648. LIKE new lady’s English bicycle. phone Lake Forest 2861. Tele- OAT or wheat straw, baled $22 per ton delivered, $12 half ton; lesser amount, 65c per bale. Good _ bright mixed hay, $28 per ton, delivered. Telephone Libertyville 2-2398. FOR sale: fresh eggs. At the water tower cottage on Bradley Road, Arcadia Farm, Libertyville. Telephone Llbertyville 2-2398. WEB-COR tape recorder, less than one year old; in perfect condition, 2bout half price. Telephone Lake Forest 669. GIRL’S 26 inch blue Schwinn bicycle, excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 3426. 19-INCH Admiral console TV, original price $545; new picture tube, 1 year guarantee. Reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 483. OVERHEAD garage door, 7x14 ft., in good condition. Telephone HI 2-08138. BABY buggy, bassinette, high chair; boy’s overcoat, size 20. Telephone HI 2-4566. TYPEWRITER, portable Smith-Corona machine and case in top condition; excellent Christmas gift. Telephone HI 2-6899. POOL and billiard table, custom made, Brunswick Balke; has only been used in private home, excellent condition. Priced right. Telephone HI 2-1042. SHOPSMITH—8 in. table saw, sander, lathe or a drill press; many uses. % HP motor. $150. Telephone Deerfield 840R. THAYER collapsible buggy, $15; 9x12 Ozite pad, $7. Telephone HI 2-6399. KENMORE tank type vacuum cleaner, recent model, excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-4299 after 5 p.m. ~ 9-drawer filing cabinet, 4x2 ft.;| FIREWOOD for sale, split and delivered. Call Deerfield 17-W between 4 and MAN’S luggage; Telephone HI — © water heater; single unit enamel sink © with drainboard and attachments. No reasonable offer refused. Telephone HI | 2-6482. § BABY car seats; bottle sterilizer, bottles, nipples and caps; Storkline play-— pen. 1010 Hazel Avenue, upstairs — apartment, Deerfield. Pea STOKER, 30 pound, in use now; will | be available for sale December 15. Telephone Deerfield 80. 954 Dean Ave. Highland Park 2-6086 p.m. © — | > burning © THREE portable Perfection Type Heaters, $4 each. Telephone Deerfield 1088. electric in geod © 2175 — Sheridan Road, Highland Park, after 6 p.m. BROWN reflex camera with synchronized flash, ideal for beginner, $12; German silver Italian made flute. May be seen at 999 Wade St., telephone HI 2-0868. DAVENPORT bed; BK-401 Sound mirror tape recorder; pair matching sateen down comforters. Telephone Deerfield 4 pe. complete walnut Telephone HI 2-2655. BAZAAR Saturday, December 5—10 to 5 Trinity Episcopal Church 425 Laurel Avenue, H.P. Everyone welcome at the ‘Old Fashioned Christmas Bazaar.” Santa Claus and puppet shows for the children; special moderate priced gifts for the “under twelve” shoppers; refreshments; white elephant table; picture gallery; aprons, dolls, doll clothes, garden booth, hand knit items, luncheon & bridge sets, place mats, hand towels, cocktail napkins, ceramics, enamel on copper jewelry, decorated candles, jellies, 2%x3% Graphic, holders, Electrolux SS. Pullover’ ogc $13.95 LS. Pullovers «ccc. $15.95 COPCNOOR nico $16.95 All Colors—All Styles ALL CASHMERES OVER $17 MONOGRAMMED FREE jams, CAMERA, 1158. Evenings AMERICAN 580 Lincoln ; and Wesson 22 caliber K-22 six shooter and holster; also Remington model SALE CHILD photographs made in your home 7 Snazelle, magazine and calendar photographer. Telephone Lake Bluff 8237; no deposit required. selection. Open Fit FOR SALE ADDRESSOGRAPH~ machine, approximately 5,000 plates included; very good condition. $75. Write Box Fc/o Highland Park News. KROEHLER 6 yr. baby crib, like new; will give baby bath scale away. Tele_ phone HI 2-6075. et ATTENTION MISCELLANEOUS 6:30 DINING 5% excellent Lake DON'T GIVE A “HO-HUM” GIFT THIS CHRISTMAS. Choose what he or she really wants from the REASONABLE Phaonapers, Appliances, FRIGIDAIRE RED SHUTTERS 480 Elm Place Highland Park 2-8866 NO COMPLETE household furnishings _including linen chairs, $35; Seeley Sleep lounge, $60; wool carpeting; Pembroke tables, $25 each; drapes; lamps; dining room complete, modern bleached mahogany; miscellaneous. Telephone HI 2-0098 Sunday only. SALE: brand new General Electric re: to 34 ae oe ’ —hina. ples: clearance THE lining 11-12. FUR coat, gray Persian lamb; also formals. All excellent condition; size 12. Telephone Lake Bluff 1947. JAMAICAN _ collar, gertip jacket, practically new; will consider fair offer. Size 14-18. Telephone HI 2-2466. also serve at parties as butler or bartender. Well known to Highland Park ._ and Lake Forest residents. Telephone _ HI 2-0846. bo DARK FOR coat NATURAL mink coat; green wool costume suit, size 18. Very reasonably priced. Telephone HI 2-0549. EXPERIENCED 4 ° wool do delivery work. truck. Telephone at parties; also will Have 1 ton panel Libertyville 2-2435. _ lamb : coat,/ clothing: dark red wool winter brown wool snowsuit; 2 taffeta dresses. Telephone HI 2-3018. FINEST of jobs after work weekdays and all weekends. Telephone Deerfield will do day Persian gray me new, $20; green wool zip-in coat, $5; cocktail dresses, size Telephone HI 2-5607. WANTED—MALE house gray college ae i yy: aes, MISCELLANEOUS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SALE BOY’S $40 storm coat, mouton collar, alpaca lined, slacks and hat, size 5, $15; houndstooth spring coat and hat, size 5, $5. Excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-85138. Reply by phone as well as by letter _. May be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call Your FOR ts ly al oN Diag q MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE! TWO small violins: excellent % size with case and bow, $50; % size with case and bow, $10. Telephone HI 2 0973. FOR sale, best offer. Slingerland Blue and silver lacquer dance drum _ set, Further information call HI 2-7276 after 5 p.m. PIANO, Baldwin Acrosonic spinet, ma hogany; bench included. Excellent con dition. $500. Telephone HI 2-0662. PIANO, Baldwin Acrosonic spinet, lik new, $475. Telephone HI 2-1042. A HANDSOME Spinet in the new ambe finish—another in walnut—two in eb ony. And 25 or 80 brand new one; of various finishes, factory guaranteed Several reconditioned Grands—two fo rent. For appt. day or eve., phon R. J. Cook, Evanston, UN 4-1561 0 GR 5-6020. SAXOPHONE: E-flat alto, used; reason able. Telephone Lake Forest 3598. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED NEED piano, large, small or baby grand Telephone NEvada 2.3440. B-FLAT clarinet in good condition. Tele phone. Deerfield 1579. Thursday, i ai +8, 1953 Me �USED Aiheuebanion WANTED Furniture, antiques, c-a-brac, silver, copperware, glassware, cutglass guns, fishing glass outfits, 8 ; OR 10 inch bench saw, joiner, CLEAN china, band LAKE ’*51 FOREST Chevrolet Buick fw). ’49 Plymouth LOST & USED INCOLN Zephyr 1989; 1948 Mercury motor, new paint job. May be seen at Lake Lake Forest Shell Station or telephone Forest 202. 951 STUDEBAKER Star Light coupe, perfect condition; automatic drive, new whitewall tires. By owner. Telephone HI 2-86381. GNTIAC convertible, 1949; Hydramatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Private a? reasonable. Telephone HI 266. 3 $48 DODGE custom 4-door sedan; fluid drive, fully equipped, whitewall tires, directional lights, etc. A-1 condition, low mileage. Telephone HI 2-2098 after 6 p.m. NEW PLYMOUTHS $1600 OUR BEST MODELS ALL TAX INCL.* NEW CHRYSLERS $2200 FULL PRICE ALL TAX INCL.* 51 CADILLAC 62 gray 4-door sedan; yenuine Hydramatic, radio with back eat speaker, heater and so forth. Reduced to $2,475 for quick sale. Tele- HI 2-3026. OSLEY: excellent transportation to ‘tation or school; up to 30 m.p.g. Runs ood, tires, etc. First $125 takes. Telphone HI 2-5733 after 5 p.m. RD V-8 custom tudor, four years old; ery fine condition, good tires, fully quipped. $700. Telephone Northbrook 935. ICK 1951; radio, heater, ww tires, 2B tone Riviera. $1,500. In good condiion. Telephone HI 2-5864 after 6 p.m. YMOUTH 1949 special de luxe 4-door; now tires, original owner, low milege. Call Friday night or Saturday, Deerfield 1176-J. RCURY station wagon, 1952; low nileage, excellent condition. Telephone Deerfield 151. IRED couple selling their beautiful 952 Cadillac 62; 2 tone green, w.w., ydra., tinted glass, 15,000 miles, life uard tubes. Returning to Florida Jan. st, taking 19538 model. Willing to ose $1,000 for year use; selling price et $3500. Telephone HI 2-5188. CK 1952 4-dr. super deluxe sedan, lomplete; low mileage, 2 tone. Priced or quick sale. Telephone HI 2-7258. ay, December Cre Pin Me AN, ati 3, 1953 ....$ 495 Oakwood Forest 101 R., Ht., Powerglide to dr. R., Ht. $ 695 ’49 CHEVROLET; R., ht. ....$ SO. PORD © 420P i hos ’48 STUDEBAKER ‘Starlight cpe. $ ’48 PACKARD 2-dr.; R., ht. $ *48. DE ‘SOTO: 4-4r. | soci ccsd $ 695 695 495 295 595 ’48 $ 695 46 HORD CONV. 6A $ ’48 OLDS Futuramic ............ $ ’48 OLDS clb. cpe., R., Ht. Hydra; Towner $ ’48 OLDS 4 dr. R., Ht., HyOPE: Peteet ais ci sak $ "47 OLDSMOBILE 78 4 dr. $ ’47 NASH 4-dr.; R., ht. ........ $ "47 PLYMOUTH clb. cpe. R., FRG a saeoven $ ’46 CHRYSLER conv., excel. CO sic aii cotiassiiibd $ ’46 CADILLAC ‘62’ 4 dr. ....$ 495 695 BUICK De sell cose super sedanette 595 595 295 295 345 495 595 Waukegan Ave. 1948 Plymouth 1947 Chevrolet TOD Dodge 1947 Plymouth 1950 6650 GILLFILLAN Holmes Motor Co. Your FOR 1778 SHORE’S FINEST USED CARS clean 1949 Merc. Conv. R., Ht. ........ $ 795 1948 Oldsmobile 4 dr. R. Ht., transportation Good Holmes Motor Co. FORD 1909 St. Johns heater ....$ 450 MOTORS Dealer 2-1854 °68 FORD dump truck, 2 ton; 6 yard box, 2 speed axle. 3000 miles, like new. Telephone HI 2-5803. AUTOS WANTED WE pay top prices for junk automobiles, trucks, and metal. Telephone DExter 6-9799, Waukegan, IIl. AUTO Finance your save money. FIRST of car LOANS the aee bank way and & 6-3971 -7057. INTERIOR HOME SERVICES Home Furnishings and Interiors Cleaned - Repaired - Mothproofed All work guaranteed! Modern miracle fabrics demand extremely careful cleaning. INTERIOR HOME SERVICES Protects and brightens all your furnishings with nationally approved modern methods and machines. Telephone now for further information. No obligation. Wm. H. Frederich Deerfield 543 & RUG Ave. FULL size boy’s bicycle, Telephone HI 2-4509. like new, $25. (District Mgr.) PAINTING 468 & REDECORATING interior painting and EXTERIOR and HI 2decorating. Hubert Johnson, PAINTING and paper hanging. C. Vdrney, Deerfield 654R Forest 156. Call W. or Lake REUBEN Black Soil Rotted Manure - SLEIGHRIDES 2-5592 1487 St. Johns CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Labrador retriever puppies, eight weeks, males; excellent hunting stock. Telephone Libertyville 2-3040. PARAKEET BABIES: healthy home bred talking birds; ready to train now. Free book. Visitors welcome. R. H. Rubens, Wilmette 2313. CACHSHUND puppies, championship sired, AKC registered; home raised, bred for wonderful dispositions. Call Deerfield 1027. LEAVE your bird at our home when vaeationing; excellent care and loving attention given. HIghland Park 2-3116. DACHSHUND puppies of distinction, at reasonable prices; a living Christmas present. Wayston Kennels, telephone Lake Forest 1712. TUNING LLOYD & SONS Soil Tel. L.F. HI & REPAIRING PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Member of American Society of Piano Technicians. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Lake Zurich 5341. PLANTS & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. HEALTHY rooted leaves and plants from over two hundred varieties of African violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. DON’T SHINGLES? NEGLECT THEM Call Your ROOF TREATING HEADQUARTERS now for a conservative price on reconditioning and applying a penetrating preservative oil treatment. WILMETTE 3877 SEWING Tel. SERVICE for 12 yrs. HI 2-3053 BOXER puppies, excellent pedigree; fawn and brindles. Telephone DElta 6-6587, 206 North Green Bay, Waukegan, IIlinois. SALES SUPPLIES Compost BROS. DECORATING Highland Park CEDAR and ENTERTAINMENT GARDEN & in ROOFING VIOLA HEAP Draperies, slipcovers, upholstering, rod _ installation. HI 2-8853 HAYRIDES CONGER PAINTING Established HI 2-3452 & SLIPCOVERS BICYCLES Highland Park, III. Phone HI 2-8640 SWEDA ONtario 2-0295—if no ans.—LF Installed by the Wallfill Co. PIANO CLEANING SENSATIONAL SAVINGS during our ANNUAL CLEANING CARNIVAL FROM DEC. 21 TO JAN. 9 15% DISCOUNT ON EVERYTHING! WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE FLOOR WAXING CARPET MOTHPROOFING Finest work guaranteed by insured bonded operators, 25 years of finest work on the North Shore. Compare our prices and see what you save. Offer definitely ends on Jan. 9th. THE LEWIS COMPANY Winnetka 6-0554 HI BICYCLE, boys’ 26 inch, J. C. Higgins model; excellent condition, 2 years old, $20. Telephone HI 2-3833. BRUNO . BOXER puppies for sale. 7 males, 38 females; AKC registered. Telephone HI 2-6647 or 231 Oakridge, Highwood. GUTTER SHOP 2356 SKOKIE VALLEY DRAPERIES COMPLETE accounting service to North Shore firms on weekly or monthly basis; tax service, financial statements, prepared systems installed. aieeeeenee rates. R. M. Trogman, HI payments. PETS Engineers Winnetka NORM’S 2-1436 NATIONAL BANK Highland Park SERVICE Comfort in Winter & Summer. Save on Fuel & Decorating. Free estimates—small monthly GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies, AKC registration, sired by a champion who has sired champions; excellent for home, field or show. Telephone evenings, J. S. Otis, Libertyville 2-1603. GUTTERS REPLACED ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED HI USED TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES ACCOUNTING os $ 595 ......... <eale Sorts—Foundations, Water, Drains and Tiling, etc. Free estimates. No obligation to have our representative call. CEMENT work of all types done. Magnesite, Zonilite, colored concrete. Steps, stoops, flatwork, footings, walls, curbing, driveways. No job too large, none too small. All work guaranteed. For a job well done, telephone GRays Lake 8-0308, Johnson & Radle, Contractors. $ 895 INSULATE NOW JOHNS-MANVILLE BLOWN FIREPROOF INSULATION All CARPET Ford Custom 2 dr. R., Fit. "Auto, Trans. es $1195 1951 Ford Custom 4 dr. R., Ht. Dithe new oc $1145 1951 Plymouth Conv. R. Ht. $ 995 1951 Ford Deluxe 2 dr. R. Dy sinpessbinekssuibenescomebennile $ 795 1951 Plymouth Cpe. Ht. ........ $ 595 1951 Ford Ctry. Sq. Sta. wag. Ht. 1950 Crosley Sta. wag. Ht. ....$ 195 1950 Plymouth Conv. R., Ht. Ht. cos. ne CHAMBER SYSTEM Interior and exterior decorating; a complete service. Work guaranteed; fully insured. Telephone Deerfield 935W. PAINTING and decorating; free estimate. Telephone KIldare 5-8485 collect. PAINTER and decorator, 30 years experience; work guaranteed. Telephone HI 2-7143. Complete Septic Systems Installation $ 995 First St. HI Open Every Night 1951 2-7136 2-4437 8 2Haw- TUTORING in college and high school mathematics and physics by an experienced teacher. Telephone HI 26339. 1770. Champ; STUDEBAKER HOE MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook 597J. Contracting 1947 & HI TRENCHING lustrous nile green ....$ 495 STUDEBAKER Champ radio Ave. 150 1948 2-dr.; McDaniels BACK - Economical Driveways Trenches Basements EDWARDS P & W CONSTRUCTION ee \SrOCH WITH Fast - Simple Systems Mains Systems SEPTIC SYSTEMS OWNERS BoD, “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” SPECIALIZED SCHOOL FOR ACCORDION * Graded Bands * Concerts and Special Events * Trial Courses Inquire today about our 8 week tria} plan for beginners. 643 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0015 sees HARRETT DONE Phone Street HI FORD Custom dr.; sparkling INSTRUCTION GARINO ACCORDION STUDIO INSULATION 395 395 395 PONTIAC 6 club cpe,; radio & heater CHEVROLET club cpe; AT R. First STUDEBAKER THOINE 1949 Trade Chrysler $400 FROM Bap Hy Walther Motor Co. 1939 ............ $ 495 QUALITY CARS 1951 CARS te ee $ 595 .......... $ 495 sedan LOCAL and ie new Ford Anglia 2 dr. ........ $ Chev. sedan delivery ....$ Plymouth cpe. ................ $ Kaiser sedan Ford 2-dr. Plymouth cpe. ................ $ 2040 2-0580 65 NEW MO 2000002..... $ 595 4-dr. sedan PONIES SERVICE A SPECIAL WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Septic tank and grease trap pumped, both for $25. If tops are dug off, 500 gallon concrete tank installed and 200 ft. of seepage, $350. Use the electric rod for clogged sewers. No lawn mess. All work guaranteed. 20 years experience. No job is too small or too big. For prompt service call WHEELING 232. H. P. MOTOR SALES New Car Showroom Open 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. Very dr. 1397 etc. HI Sheridan Rd. Wilmette Bank Terms and Liberal Trade Allowances $600 conv. WORK Septic Water Sewer Most of these cars are ONE OwNER SUBURBAN driven automobiles in top condition. Many are fully equipped with radios, heaters, automatic transmissions, seat covers, LAUNDERETTE, North Shore, established business; Bendix equipment. Selling due to other interests; priced to sell. Terms. Write Box E-95 c/o Highland Park News. DeSoto-Plymouth USED CARS NORTH 4 OPPORTUNITY MELVIN sedan .......... $ 795 sedan ............ $ 695 UNDER 1950 1948 1947 1947 1946 1942 BUSINESS CLEANING plant for sale or rent; equipment for $2000 weekly business. Very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-9705. ALL iAee 1947 bicycle with balloon tires $10. Telephone HI 2- BUSINESS $900 UNDER Highwood HI 2-6300 USED ....$1395 1950 Plymouth 4 dr. sedan ....$ 895 1950 Nash Ambassador 2 dr. $ 895 1949 De Soto clb. epe. .......... $ 895 Chevrolet Plymouth 24-inch basket, $1200 UNDER H. P. LINCOLN-MERC., 336 Sportsman Dodge sedan De Soto sedan 895 PLYMOUTH 4 Priced: 1950 1949 1949 TORCHES 50 1952 1952 1952 1951 1951 1950 1949 BOY’S ic. & BEAUTIFUL brown and white quarter horse, gelding. Complete with Western saddle, bridle, halter, etc. $250. Must sell. Telephone Deerfield 823. THE Chrysler Saratoga Clb, Cpe. Plymouth 4 dr. sedan ..$1495 Plymouth Suburban ....$1495 Plymouth clb. cpe. ........ $1395 Dodge sedan Plymouth Suburban ....$1295 Soto GIRL’S bicycle, 20-inch Schwinn, side wheels and basket; excellent condition, $30. Telephone Lake Bluff 1947. MODELS UNDER "51 FORD 4-dr.; R., ht., tom 8, Fordomatic 50 FORD 2-dr.; R., ht. Low LAKE MOTORS INC. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1740 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK Open Evenings till 9 p.m. Saturday till 6 p.m. sedan 1952 "51 MERCURY eclb. cpe.; R., ht., overdrive. Like new $1345 51 CHEVROLET clb. cpe.; 1611 *Accessories installed priced extra. convertible; 4-dr. LATE R & H $1250 PRICES SLASHED! EVERY CAR WILL BE OLD WITH OUR REGULAR 30,000 MILE NEW-CAR GUARANTEE phone Super 539 Lake AUTOMOBILES R HORSES GIRL’S 20-inch—basket, side wheels, excellent condition, $25; boy’s 24-inch, good condition, $20. Telephone Lake Bluff 1065. THE FOLLOWING CARS MUST BE SOLD. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. GEO. WENBAN BUICK SALES & SERVICE FOUND $100 REWARD Dog lost, Irish Setter; red female. Teleiphone Northbrook 67. LOST: gray cat, in Highwood. Please telephone HI 2-3960. LOST: tri-colored Collie, male; answers to name of ‘“Ruffey,”’ children’s | pet. Telephone HI 2-5084. sedan; 4-dr. super; ’49 Buick Re @& RGE rocking horse in good condition. Call HI 2-2787 mornings. WANTED to buy: doll carriage, in good condition. Telephone HI 2-4836. CARS & H 50 saw, sander, small paint sprayer. Tele- phone Lake Forest 1695. MAN’S lightweight tuxedo, size 88 long; also want white dinner jacket, size 88 long; in good condition. Telephone 2-2248. 4-dr. BICYCLES AUTOMOBILES DECEMBER SALE DEPENDABLE and toys, ‘books, garden tools, washing machines, sewing machines, golf sets, used doors, storm windows, plumbing, radiators, sinks, bathtubs. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, Ill. Wheeling 247 USED MACHINES AND SERVICE Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed ARENDS SEWING 3875 2-0585, 662 Central : MACHINE HI CoO. 2-5200 Page 49 _— © �TO 8 BE GIVEN AWAY CUTE little 5 weeks old black kittens, already housebroken; identical kitties given away from previous litters have proved to be exceptionally intelligent and affectionate. Telephone HI 2-6733 after 5 p.m. TRAILERS DEERFIELD CHURCHES 2-0146 6-3891. CEntral or TREE SURGERY THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. All types of tree care; also tree removals, and large tree planting. Highly trained workmen. Telephone Wilmette 4020. PROTECT your vaiuable evergreens and shrubs. Mulch now! Only high grade, well rotted manure used: especially recommended for recent plantings and for rejuvenating old plantings. Teleeee Donald Worrall, Libertyville 2- Deerfield Little League By The Ben regular La Buda monthly representative meeting of Mr. Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:15, 9:30, 11:00, 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois FRIDAY, December 4 6:45 p.m. Couples Club supper and program. SUNDAY, December 6 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of ©. E. Piper, in the Annex. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Public welcome of new members. a.m. Nursery school for children 38 to 6, in the Annex. 7 p.m. Tuxis group choir practice. MONDAY, December 7 3:15 p.m. Brownie meeting. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. TUESDAY, December 8 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, December 9 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. the Deerfield Little League will be held on Tuesday, December 8th at 7:45 p.m. in the American Legion hall on Waukegan road. Parents and friends of Little League might not feel their attendance at these mid-winter meetings is important but we hasten to urge you to at- tend. Whether the Deerfield Little League operates as a four team league, a six team league, or at all in 1954 is going to depend directly on whether you attend the meetings and volunteer your services for any one of our many staff jobs or not. The Deerfield Little League is a COMMUNITY project and can only be successful if sufficient adults, men and women, decide to shoulder their share of the responsibility for its operation. Don’t let the youngsters down! Make an effort to be with us next Thursday! Jewett Park (Continued from page A committee from the Little League met with the board and discussed improvements for the diamond. The Junior League diamond will be ready for Spring play. To benefit the younger children, there and sand meeting. WEDNESDAY, December 9 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. boxes. As soon as plans are finished for a complete water system in the park, the board will ask for _ bids. A large part of the work will be done during the winter. The whole water problem should be solved by Spring. The park is open at all times for inspection and enjoyment. Visitors are welcome at the monthly meetings of the board. They are held the third Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. in the Town Hall. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar SUNDAY 9°30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. Pre-school children are cared for during services. 3) some remodeling has been done in the washrooms. The ramp leading to the skating pond has been repaired. Everything is now in readiness for the skating season. Plans for further developments in the park will be completed during the winter and the facilities made ready for use in the Spring. will be swings THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” THURSDAY, December 3 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. SATURDAY, December 5 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Teen Town. SUNDAY, December 6 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Divine worship. Sermon, “The Word of God Is Not Fettered”—Universal Bible Sunday. 5:30 p.m. Confirmation classes. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Youth Fellowship. TUESDAY, December 8 7:45 p.m. Church school teachers ST. ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor THURSDAY, 1:30 p.m. the program from page 3) west coast. Both occupants of that car were also injured and both automobiles were demolished. Members of the village board, holding a meeting that night, were unaware of the accident and remarked several times that certain matters should be referred to Mr. Meyer, who had at the meeting. Page 50 ° said he would ; be of rehearsal. FRIDAY, December 4 6:45 p.m. St. Paul SATURDAY, December Bowling league. 5 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. SUNDAY, December 6 9:30 a.m. Church school classes and worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship to leave from church to attend the Arlington Heights Regional Youth Fellowship Advent Candlelight service at St. Paul church, Palatine. MONDAY, December 7 7:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Sunday School teachers at the church parsonage. TUESDAY, December 8 7:30 p.m. The monthly meeting of the church council in the church basement, WEDNESDAY, December 9 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at ndee P.O. Deerfield, Ill. Rev. Jamzs Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Bible study class second and at THURSDAY WSWS third Circles, third Raymond T. Meyer meeting afternoon Women’s guild. 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship members to meet at the church for Christmas Wednesdays ( Continued December 3 The monthly 7 fourth p.m. Thursday Thursday at at 1 8 page of our Che 4) indebtedness to God for his goodness FIRST DONALD G. WORRALL, arborist; expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care, Power saw work, tree removals. TelePhone Libertyville 2-3556. from minimum giving. “They are sources of controversy and are not truly CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 ae WILL drive your car to Los Angeles around December 15. Telephone HI (Continued HOLY TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent. 2070 Green Bay Road, HI 2-2829. TRAVEL Episcopalians p.m. p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Dr. K. H. Breimeier, Pastor Gilbert Theil, Sunday Schoou Supt. Northbrook, Illinois 8 am. Early morning worship, 9:15 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Morning worship. Pursuing the theme that Christ can bring peace to man, Dr. K. H. Breimeier will direct the meditations to be held on Wednesday evenings, December 9 and 16, from 7:45 to 8 p.m. Scripture readings, hymns, and a brief message will make up the service. Families, as a group, are urged to come informally for these periods of quiet reflection. Grummer fashioned said tithe no to us.” that longer old- made sense, now that secular organizations did much of the charitable work once handled by churches. Instead, he urged, ‘“Proportionate giving is in relation to what we had received rather than giving simply to meet a specific budget.” At the same booklet gave details of the meeting in written a 23 page form the accomplishments of all the organizations of the church, and was distributed to all present. The report showed in detail what had been done and accounted for all money used so far on behalf of the church. In the opening paragraph of the Vicar’s report, Father Jack D. Parker stated, “Looking back on our second year of existence, we can see that St. Gregory’s has grown in remarkable fashion. The words, ‘Things happen fast at St. Gregory’s, occurred to me time and time again as an apt way to describe the speed of our develop- ment. And things do happen fast at St. Gregory’s because of the whole-hearted support of our congregation of all that is done. Our people have no time to quibble and delay—they are working too hard.” Troop 6. Carol Praet reports: “This week we invested Tari Weiser as a member of our troop. Adeline Fosdick brought refreshments. We decided we _ would make Christmas trees out of pine cones and decorate them as favors for the hospital.” and they Phyllis elected are: Kramer says. new officers chairman, Barbara Sturm; secretary, Judy Mandel; treasurer, Connie Oberlin; and scribe, Phyllis Kramer. Phyllis Kramer brought the treats. Janet Collins made a booklet for her cooking badge. Karen Field brought a book on Juliette Low and gave it to the troop. When we finish it we are going to give it to the library. We played three games directed by Connie Oberlin. Then we had a friendship circle, Flag ceremony, sang Taps and the meeting was dismissed.’’ Treop 44. Mary Clayton reports: “Today was a busy day. We decorated some plates with decals and made Christmas tree ornaments. Jean Gorey brought. refreshments:” Troop 80. Cynthia Jacob says, “In troop meetings we have been working on presents for our mothers. A few of us have completed some badges. We are earning our interior decoration badge and pottery badge. Some meeting soon we hope to have Mrs. Bronson talk to us on interior decoration. Our trip to the Lodge Armistice day was a big success. We entertained a Filipino Girl Guide. We cooked our meal in foil and performed some badge work. Some’ of us passed the requirements for our Outdoor Cook badge.” Troop 85. ports: “Today Diane Bernard rewas our bid day. All of our girls have received their Girl Seout pins. All the mothers were invited to the meeting held at Holy Cross church basement. The meeting was solemn and beautiful as each girl lit her candle and said the promise and the laws. After that the troop sang songs together and later served refreshments to the mothers. A Lieutenant of Mr Allen of burn, who and Charles Mrs. Wilmot road, was Allen, Charles W. big smile was seen on all the girls’ faces.’ Home From Greenland Bannock- graduated from Syracuse university, New York, in June, is now stationed at Ft. Ben- jamin Harrison near Indianapolis, Ind., where he is in the finance corps. He took his high school training at Tennessee Military Institute, and was in the ROTC at the university. Lt. Allen expects to be at Ft. Benjamin Harrison for about 18 weeks. Captain Edward Frost of the helicopter rescue service has been transferred to Dover. He has been stationed in various air fields in England including Sculthorpe and one near Altruncham, Cheshire. His wife and two year old son are living in England, also. Captain Frost is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frost of Osterman avenue. Miss Janet Antes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Antes of 905 Warrington road, was one of 20 women at Northern Illinois State Teachers college who has joined Sigma Kappa social sorority at DeKalb. The two older sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay of Ramsay road were together for the Thanksgiving holiday in the East. Robert Ramsay Jr. attends St. George’s school at Newport, R.I., and Rod- Roderick to stay at Robert’s dormitory and be a guest of the school Girl Scout News 12. we First son | cople in School ne ae: erick is a freshman at Deerfield academy, Deerfield, Mass. Officials of St. George’s school invited Deerfield Troop “Today Young for the four-day holiday weekend. Donald Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Meyer, 727 Waukegan road, who was released a cor- poral from the army after returning home recently from Germany, hopes to return to Purdue university next semester to resume his studies there. The annual football athletic banquet at Lake Forest academy was held Tuesday. Among those receiving letters was Michael “Mike” Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hall of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, who has played an outstanding game throughout the season, both offensively and defensively, in the academy backfield. David R. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor, 702 Elm street, enlisted in the army on November 5 and is stationed at Sampson Ar- my Airbase, Sampson, N.Y., where he has been appointed squadron leader. Private Taylor has attended St. John’s Military academy the past two years. Miss Mary Dewey was home LR AE ES Obituary TELE EE a William P. Carolan Funeral services for William P. Carolan, 68, of Evanston, formerly of Deerfield, were held Monday 11 a.m. in St. Nicholas’ church at in Evanston, with burial in Ascension cemetery in Libertyville. He died Thursday in his home. His grandparents were early settlers in West Deerfield township. He is survived Florence Pfister by his wife, Mrs. Carolan, a son, PFC. JAMES STROM, who has been in Thule, Greenland, this past year, has been home on furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Strom of Aptakisic road, Prairie View, formerly of Riverwoods road, “Skippy’’ is now stationed at Ft. Eustis, Va. from Coe college, Cedar Rapids, Ia., over the weekend and had as her guest, Miss Carol White of Minneapolis, Minn. Miss Barbara Dewey, who attends Drake university, was also home for Thanksgiving. They are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley of County Line road. Miss Cynthia Harris, who is a student at Illinois Normal university at Normal, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harris of Telegraph road. Fred will be receive Harris, a senior at HPHS, in Urbana this weekend, to honors from the University of Illinois. Fred, a fullback on the high school football team was selected on the All-State team. His father, Glenn (Bucky) Harris, was on the All-State Michigan team. Deerfield Cub Scouts Pack 50 By Mrs. G. W. Bolton I wonder how many Cubs read their news each week? It seems to me it would be fun to see what the other dens are doing and get ideas from them, too. Hope you had a _ wonderful Thanksgiving with family and friends. Sam Fosdick, den 3, says they made Christmas cards for the Cubmaster. They also made turkeys out of potatoes. Everyone seems to work so hard they don’t have time for a game. Terry Klavohn, den 4, tells me their new den chief, Tommy Lyons, was with them this week. They made Christmas presents for their mothers. They also made three- dimensional foil. Billy ornaments Couch, den from 5, called ‘tin to say William J.; six sisters, Mrs. McCaffrey (Bell) of West John Lake they painted snowballs and made decorations out of milkweed pods Forest, (Fan- and varnished hedge George Reinbold, Mrs. Herbert Barrett nie) of Libertyville, Mrs. Alex Smith (Florence) of Chicago, Mrs. Charles Moran (Bessie) and Miss Beatrice Carolan of Pasadena, Calif.. (Agnes) and Mrs. of Pomona, Preceding him John opened with says usual cere- the mony, talked party, and made Tulley They closed with were Tony Sherman, den 9, said they made ornaments out of sequins and Calif, in death they apples. den 8, a brother, John Jr., and three sisters, Miss Margaret Carolan (Mrs, Molly Pfister), and Mrs. Grace Sullivan. The Carolan homestead is now the residence of Fred P. Dier, Telegraph road, Bannockburn. tin cans. about They the Christmas Christmas the living elected him gifts. circle, (Tony) as denner and Barry Carroll, as assistant denner. Dick Fredrickson, den 11, said they were gifts. All working but one on boy Christmas was there, Thursday, December 3, 1953 �Everything you need to give your house a holiday look, decorate your tree—all in one * location. oy oy ee a + t ne f Precious private life fashions she'll live in A GIFTS OF LOUNGEWEAR she’ll wear all year. Luxurious elegant Sg . loungewear for the enchanting gal in your life... You couldn’t make a more beautiful & 6 } ; } The ohs-and-ahs will never cease . . . Christmas gifts y ‘4 1. b | YS Ao oo , investment. Velvet Quilted Coachman Robe $2998 Black Magic velvet, beautiful satin lining, sweeping skirt, push-up dolman sleeves. Sizes 12 to 18. Nylon Quilted $178 Dramatic Duster Button front, soft and feminine with Shé cline ud Al ries F : maak wupre-euge length sleeves. maize. Sizes Multi-Crepe .. . White, blue, pink, $1998 Done with a lavish hand . . . lined in gleaming weightless rayon satin, collar. full skirt, shawl swirling her out-of-this-world hours. Rose, turquoise, tet os aelle Ne aaAS ii ee aah et am ae saat oe BY ar itty he $ G98 navy. Sizes skirt, sparkling 10-20. White, VearD ) hi W rhinestone pink, aqua. Sizes Multi-Crepe Quilted Over-all schiffle embroidered sign, nylon lace edged collar below elbow cuff, glamorous Loungewear Shop Thursday 9:30 to 9:30— Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 CHURCH and OAK, EVANSTON i BP All Nylon Coachman Negligee... Quilted finger length jacket with mandarin neckline. Gold, coral or copen blue with black satin troufor Be $99 Around... Wrap — sers, Sizes 10 to 18. Enchanting set 10 to 18. Rayon Satin Quilted Lounging Pajamas... deand full buttons. 12 to 18. | Ii B () |, l) T 7 $1998 Robe... figure flattering, Gracefully “With sled’ tl lined ene ree ere ene. FROG, collar, long oversized and sleeves satin cael wing pockets. Navy, coral. Sizes 12 to 20. i \ ale TATE : 3 �UE i eS a fe PER BEBE me he ee geet ies = oy pe Be Ngee her hr ho ey ih een 38 oh 9pee 38 22 ye ee pee “Over Quarter Century of Quality Leadership” eee SPORT SHIRTS e-8 -6 e. Large selection of fine sport shirts in small, Medium, Medium Large, Large and Extra-Large. a e It $ 3.95 Sandorsweep 5.00 Wn. Scott §,.95 Lanella 13.50 Viyella Permela Lanella Plaid 13.50 15.95 17.50 Sweep Tattersall Small Checks Imports Buny 7.95 8.95 10.50 Viyella Plaid RS = Can’t = as ae Be a S “ Ng Christmas =F yy AY Ne Sport Shirts and Jackets $10.95 Tell mS Without Washable: Cotton Plaid ae WY From 11.95 OLSON’S. We A Have Large Selection Sport In 17.50 Of Shirts Luxurious Fabrics, the Extra-Smart Look ... PENDLETON SHIRTS... Challa $12.95 Plaid 12.95 - 13.95 and Careful In Jackets, Whether He Golfs, or Around Works ... JACKETS... Will Find All types of jackets for Golfing, Fishing, About the House, etc. Just the Jacket : y =: ; Y ¥ Ng + aie bh Ys He Likes ., . Oa ek eh ar MAGICAL DRIZZLER ......cccsssssssssssssseen WEEE >: ote, cea PEMD RING oo sceiics doce cas 21.50 MOTT WMMRRE FS 8 ce WARM AS TOAST o....ssccssccssscossssscssesseees BUM ii ae ea ee RANCHER (down filled) ......ccscsssssssseeusee mak CO AT Open Friday Nites Ne Vf FRNUIE Open Evenings Dec. 11-23 till 9:00 p.m. a F Except i f Mmmn,, | that feels yummy STYLE (Lined) HOURS: HOLIDAY Sy $10.95 16.95 16.95 - 28.50 22.95 25.95 27.95 45.00 HOURS: STORE 5 ¥ Fishes, the, Home, You s NY uf Tailoring. Saturdays bisa cinta aesceenies RR PA LR FAIA $25.00 aicckikccencecaicesapgieiaesis co cvicdatanas eas. WOOL, CHRON ikea CAME BANU Sibi ketene. RIN SWE i eid - “Visit This Conveniently Located Store Where You Can Shop With Ease and Confidence” SAY COMPLETE STORE FOR MEN i - 45 IN nee CENTRAL a s SY 35.00 Sf 45,00 69.95 SUEDE (unlined) ...scscsecsossotsssntisnsinssn 49.50 £F ART OLSON & CO NY 25.95 : HIGHLAND PARK enone Be 2-2871 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, December 3, 1953 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/03/1953 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.375 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/884cd59a6edbdd33bf9984840e9c0f6a.pdf 387b40951c33f73e2dea66890b405c6f PDF Text Text Thursday, December 10, 1953 10 Cents Keview CCU Held WARWICK RD “SHERIDAN AV} 5 AV. z 2 a \\ \aa Vv \ a - at oO = _ 2 6 \? a} 15 \ i—Village Hall & Church) 14—Maplewood School 15—Water & Street Dept. (Municipal COUNTY Alden Ct.—D-6 Arbor Vitae Rd.—B-5 Berkeley Ct.—C-8 Beverly Pl.—H-5 Birchwood Av.—B-1 Brier Hill Rd.—H-3 Broadmoor Pl.—B-6 Byron Pl.—G-4 Carlisle Pl.—H-8 Cedar St.—B Cedar Ter. 5 Central Av.—A-4 Cherry Av.—A-7 Chestnut St.—D-5 Clay Court—D-6 County Line Rd.—A-1 Crab Tree Lane—A-9 Cumnor Court—F-8 Garage, LN MEADOWBROOK 8 ITAGE AV Storage Yard) STREET MAP of DEERFIELD RD. Lake County, Illinois FLORENCE FAIR § VIEW (Episcopal a ave \ 2—Deerfield Grade School 3—Post Office 4—Township Hall 5—Bethtehem Ev. Church 6—Holy Cross Church, School 7—Presbyterian Church 8—Railroad Station 9—S+t. Paul's Ev. Church 10—Wilmot Grade School li—Fire Dept. Bidg. 12—Jewett Park 13—St. Gregory Rectory => < . To Highland \, DEERFIELD RD. \ Masonic Temple SPARROW AV LOSNGFELLOW + 900 ¢oa BRIER HILL. DEERPATH a GSTIO — LN ORCHARD ~ LN KENTON RD Yin KNOPLLWOOD RD b WESTCLIFFE 6 QUAY CT. WOODWARD A PRAIRIE = AV WESTCATE RD. LINE RD. Deerfield Rd.—A-5 Deerpath Av.—C-5 Elder Lane—F-6 Elm St.—E-4 Elmwood Av.—C-8 Fair Oaks Av.—D-7 Fairview Av.—B-1l Florence Rd.—G-1 Forest Av.—D-5 Gordon Av.—A-2 Greenwood Av.—A-7 Grove Place—D-4 Hawthorne Pl.—B-9 Hazel Av.—B-6 Hemlock St.—B-6 Hermitage Av.—G-4 Huehl Rd.—B-1 Hunt’s Ct.—E-8 sone Terr.—C-4 ournal Court—E-6 uniper Terr.—B-5 ates Rd.—G-3 Kenmore Av.—A-1 Kenton Rd.—G-5 Kingston Terr.—G-5 Kipling Place—G-5 Knollwood Rd.—G-5 Landis Lane—H-7 Laure] Av.—C-2 Linden Av.—C-8 Longfellow Av.—G-4 Margate Terr.—G-6 Meadowbrook Rd.—H-5 Meadow Lane—C-7 North Av.—A-9 Northwoods Rd.—D-8 Oakley Av.—D-6 Oakwood Pl.—A-9 Orchard St.—F-6 Osterman Av.—D-4 Oxford Rd.—G-5 Park Av.—E-5 Pettis Av.—E-4 Pfingsten Rd.—E-1 Pine St.—C-5 Prairie Av.—C-6 Ramsey Rd.—H-6 Rosemary Terr.—F-5 Rosewood Av.—A-3 Sheridan Av.—D-6 Somerset Av.—B-7 Sparrow Av.—A-3 Springfield Av.—E-6 Spruce St.—B-5 Stratford Rd.—C-7 Sunset Court—D-5 Telegraph Rd.—C-9 Todd Court—F-6 Walnut St.—D-5 Warrington Rd.—F-5 Warwick Rd.—G-7 Waukegan Rd.—H-1 Waverly Court—E-4 Westcliffe Lane—G-5 Westgate Rd.—F-7 Whittier Av.—F-5 Willow Rd.—C-1 Wilmot Rd.—A-1 Woodbine Court—C-9 Woodland Dr.—A-9 Woodward Av.—C-5 �sy wa eh. The Gift of Lasting Pleasure... Oo © Oo © Records Columbia Columbia Records celebrate with the 5TH an all time ANNIVERSARY high CONCERTOS & of new CHAMBER Guitar Virtuoso LP CL 540 EP B 348 [] NEW! (Dino Li Patti) (1) NEW! MOZART PLAYS QUARTETS TO HAYDN (includes B Flat Major) “The THE C MINOR Festival ML (1 NEW! WALLY “What ROSE Schnabel was to Beethoven, Steuremann is to Schonberg, Ragtime!” [(] NEW! BARRELHOUSE JAZZ Rose CL 6260 what is to (Turk ERROLL GARNER DREAM TIME MUSIC (Paul Weston) PERCY FAITH PLAYS ROMANTIC BODY 533 4764 of New [] SWAN LAKE (Tschaikowsky) Rostelanets &. Ore ok nh (] THE SLEEPING Ormandy 3 .... BEAUTY & Phila: (1 NUTCRACKER 4722 4741 4692 538 CL 6301 No. 4 “Scotch” [] CARMEN (Bizet) [) LA TRAVIATA ies ML 4698 Aa a 4729 L 4729 4151 ML 4367 ML 4233 J 177 [] FAUST BALLET (Gounod) & AIDA BALLET (Verdi) Fausto Cleva Cond. Orch. of Met. 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Murrow cast recording) Tyrone Power, Anderson & Raymond Massey 4712 SYMPHONIC RAGTIME EVERYONE I BELIEVE DEDICATED Hunt” FOR Ormiandy. & Five. Oren & JAZZ PLAYS [] NEW! ML 4721 SCARLATTI ML C] NEW! BEETHOVEN CONCERTO No. (Serkin with Ormandy & Phil. Orch.) POPULAR THIS by Edward 4732 [] NEW! BACH — HARPSICHORD MUSIC (Isolde Ahlgrimm, Harpsichord) 78 C 348 RELEASES The personal philosophies of 10 living Americans and 10 immortals with commentary ML QUARTET No. 3 IN series of the Casals [1] NEW! CASADESUS SONATAS This generous display of holiday merriment comes from one of the best-loved entertainment groups in the country, and, with its family air of fun and affection, is as fitting a representation of Christmas spirits as could be wished for. RECENT MUSIC plays [1] NEW! BRAHMS (From the 3rd at Prades) records releases! concerto for Guitar & Orch. (Castelnuovo-Tedesco) CHOPIN LP (] NEW! C1) NEW! SEGOVIA World’s Greatest Christmas with Arthur Godfrey AND ALL THE LITTLE GODFREYS! of SL ISAW MOMMY Thumbelina KISSING SANTA CLAUS (Gershwin-Heyward) Marlow) HIGHLAND RADIO and RECORD SHOP 651 CENTRAL AVENUE e PHONE HI 2-0154 | �Thursday, Vol. 28, No. 38 TODAY'S TEEN “1S CITIZEN OF |- TOMORROW Request Variation For New Factory At Public Hearing The board of zoning appeals of Deerfield will hear the petition of E. R. Elowson, 1008 Sheridan road, At a recent meeting in the Highland Park (Deerfield township) ich school - Suburban of young league people of included the students Oak Park, Evanston, New Trier, D Waiikegan. Proviso, Niles, Morton a and Highland Park (Deerfield) | schools. They selected the slogan -“Ac’teen’ uate the Positive” for use er in a league-wide campaign to publicize the constructive thinking of - today’s high school students. Y The following, p08 activities in first the in a series local high _ school, explains the Honor System: The students of Highland Park eh school believe that honesty is a vital part - Without any of their education. prompting from F teachers a group of them F at a meeting of the their appeared student council and asked that a study be made of “honor systems” in high schools | and colleges. A committee was ap| pointed and a rather unique pro- gram now is operating at Highland Highland Park, for a variation in the building ordinances, on Friday, December 18, at 8 p.m. in the village offices. Mr. Elowson has requested permission to construct a building to be used for light of any was. \ discussed Government derstanding PEE: cent in four classes that majority he would “no.” The.plan American with upon vote the un- 80 per an the system LET RENEE GS would be tried for six weeks. Four classes voted to be experimental groups after thorough discussion of the basic principles of the honor system as stated by the committee: ‘ 2 EE cheating, eross out the word “1. It is neither honest nor fair to his fellow students for a student to receive aid in an examination. “2. When and where possible, the prevention of dishonesty in examinations should be in the hands of _ Ris student rather than the facul- “3. It is the duty of all students to uphold these principles in word — ’ See the ty. (Continued on page 50) _ Christmas Party to _ Be Held Saturday i F Christmas party Corp- woodworking 150 feet which this mill is planned just north of the is 75x former Grimes mill, now All States Wire and Metal Products company, on an easement street which is north of Csterman avenue and on the east side of the railroad tracks. The property, formerly part of the James O’Connor estate, is now owned by Evatype The Richard property ation Evans of the corporation. is for which asked, lies in the vari- the light manufacturing district, so the variation is for a permit to build closer to the lot line than specified in the new code. country on club, Milwaukee west of the village avenue. Families are requested to be seated by 1:30 p.m. for the opening of the program. There will be carol singing, a welcome message by John Carlson, president of the company, a ; reading of the Christmas Story, color Santa Christmas programs gram on 9:30 a.m. Friday, Primary December grades of 18, at Maplewood school are to have their Christmas program on Friday, December 18, at 10:30 a.m. The fifth graders school and the of Maplewood fifth, sixth, seventh movies and the arrival of Claus with presents for all ‘the children. Coffee and cake wlil be served in the Hunt Room to the adults while the children are having their treats. and _ pro- at 8 p.m. in the school gym- Schools of District 109 will close at noon on Friday, December 18, and will reopen on January 4, 1954. Children’s Clothing For Local Karl Berning, past president of St. Paul’s consistory, acted as chairman of the debt-reduction drive. Members of the congregation in teams of two family pledges visited each The church tre and secured volunteer to help erase the debt still (Continued good lecting club is col- children’s cloth- Lions’ used ing, ages infant through 14 years of age, for a family of nine children. Those who have clothing to give this to Village rear Deerfield to take asked of family are it to the Deerfield Cleaners and Tailors, at the Lauterburg and Oehlers, 825 Waukegan road. The Village Cleaners have offered to clean the donated clothing. Louis Seider, member of the of Mr. and by Roger Hunt, Lake County jail on, counts of burglary and larceny. Deerfield police picked him 1 a week ago Wednesday at Klein ounty schmidt Laboratories. on Line road in connection with xy on page The Wilmot school 50) PTA fate of the Tenthouse is being decided in here thea- Highland Herb Rogers appeared before this committee at a public hearing on November 24, in his request to will operate his theatre on 40 acres of land at the corner of Park avenue and Skokie highway in Highland Park which he plans to pur- not heve a regular meeting this month, October 31. He took thre jobs, one at Kleinschmidt’s, Park when the Highland Park city council will hear a report from a committee on Monday evening. Wilmot School Prepares Programs For Christmas the bowling the golf at 1050 alley club. and another: His Waukegan one father live road. Young Stickler had bought a ca’ for $500 and wanted to get it p for by December 18, so he could return to Florida, to visit his mo er at Christmastime. To hasten payment for his car he began series of thefts of nocturnal break ins totaling eight separate offense in less than two months. He clared he had no accomplices, though the school safe and a huge tool chest seemed too heavy scene chase for that purpose. Tenthouse theatre which had its beginning in Jewett Park, Deerfield, in the summer of 1948, has been held these succeeding years on the high school athletic grounds in Highland Park. Objections of and Christmas carols under the direction of Miss Patricia Bordes. neighbors caused Mr. Rogers to look for a new location this fall. school, took $143.08, hid it in the bushes, t The upper grades will have their program on Thursday, December 17, at 8 p.m. There will be Christmas music and dancing and an operetta arranged from Dicken’s Christmas Carol, under the direction of Mrs. Frank T. Rice and Mrs. O. R. Kost, with the orchestra di- The new location he hopes is just west of the high athletic field. borrowed Wednesday, and rected by Mrs. Christmas December grades four, will have the 16, at of the kinder- one through Nativity Milton J. Hardacre Jr. On Friday parties the in PTA morning all will be the there will be classrooms give dismissed March each and child a at noon. of Dimes Begins January and Mrs. 1 field-Bannockburn March of Dimes drive are needed and those wishing are asked to call Deerfield 224-J, Weinshenk, Meets 14 December The regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield village board of trustees will be held Monday at 8 p.m. in the village offices, 711 Waukegan road. It is expected that the Plan Commission opinions on overhanging be Peter Weinert, Mrs. Anor Mrs. Deerfield 349. Lions’ club, can supply the necessary information for those who wish to give. the signs and the offices entering and ordinance, made of clinics Section at this time. gard was chairman lie detecto was tellin truth. Eight On Thefts November Solved 2 at 8 the in the 3, sub- George Hag- of the commit- tee which heard these cases. Two reports on appeals for variations will probably be heard at this time, also. a a truck safe _ contain and took the avenue on the unpaved Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Dexter f To Head Red Cross Drive Mrs. Edward E. Wood of 1200 Elmwood avenue announces that Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Dexter of 5 Whittier avenue will be co-chairmen of the 1954 Red Cross fund drive burn for the Deerfield-Bannoc! community. and Bannockburn, also Donald Easton Rosemary terrace is the Red Cro nursing representative. Jury To Hear Three Local Sunday in Danville, Ill., where they attended the Illinois Fire Chief convention at the Hotel Wolford. They heard many fine speakers, all experts in their fields of the of fire fighting, justment, instruction, land Park’s fire chief others from ties also surrounding attended. etc. and ad- Highmany communi- Three of 1001 information on h call Mrs. Easton. Grand and announce that Mrs. one desiring nursing may Saturday 5 Mrs. Wood, field representatin for the Chicago chapter of 1 American Red Cross in Deerf Batt various phases e wera Se Deerfield Fire Chief Fred Grabo Sr. and Glencoe Fire Chief Russell Friday, s up along the west side of the r, road tracks just north of Gre home Fire Chief Fred Grabo Attends Convention spent p.m. broke into the Deerfield Gram tension of Chestnut street. Poli (Continued on page 50) ject to provisions of Section 23, will secretary. Tonight at 7 o’clock a dinner for drive leaders is being held at the Rustic Manor in Gurnee. Volunteers to work on the Deer- to help derson, Board zoning Drive to buy school one lad to carry, but tests showed that he wood Deerfield Village doctors’ The March of Dimes drive begins January 1. Mrs. Earl T. Anderson of Duffy lane and Mrs. Justin Weinshenk of Woodland drive are co-chairman of the polio fund drive for 1954. Mrs. S. J. Fosdick is treasurer Families Deerfield The Needed Gerry Tenthouse Theatre Requests Permit For New H.P. Location people. will Christmas daughter ported to be owned school a 10, Ray Werner Stickler, 18, 105’ Sheridan avenue, is being held the a complaint. afternoon, LOCAL LAD HELD FOR MANY THE AND BURGLARIES has stocking filled with goodies. School have age Serv- Mrs. Harold Giss of 1050 Somerset avenue, was bitten by a dog re- and eighth grades of the Deerfield will file Delivery 10, 1953 bi m son of the Dan Hunts of Fair Oaks theft of some tools from that pany where he was employed. avenue. Mrs. Giss, Deerfield health gained international recognition for der a lie detector test he admi his work in the ecumenical move- officer, was unable to file a comMonday morning as no this theft and seven others, ac ment toward unity of the great plaint of peace was available. cording to Chief Perey McLaugh major Protestant denominations, justice She stated that a complaint had lin, who praised the work of Rok both in the United States and in ert Nelson, state’s attorney, been signed and the case would other parts of the world. He is men of the sheriff’s office, come up on Monday. widely recognized as a_ pulpit solving these cases, and cleari Mrs. Giss investigated the state preacher as well as a fascinating up the Deerfield Grammar schoo story-teller, basing many of his law which requires the owner of burglary. (Continued on page 50) stories on his own experiences in Stickler had been living with | travel and in meeting interesting mother in Florida and came garten Primary grades of Kipling icied will present their Christmas pro- not Sunday Giss, and Reis on the of the World Churches 2 p.m. the children in the three did On Dr. Goebel is retiring this year after 16 years of service as presi- On schools of Deerfield Grammar school district 109 are under the direction of Lester Roberts, music director. but the Newspaper ice but will attend the two programs at the school. Deerfield Sede Announce Programs For Christmas avenué, was bitten by the Root dog, Reformed committee on em- _ ployees and their families will be given Saturday, at Chevy Chase and of 17, for Paul Evangelical church, Council property nasium. ‘The annual Tractomotive oration at 8 o’clock at the “mortgage-burning’ ceremony and service, in St. executive The gram of music by the band, chorus, and orchestra, with audience participation on Thursday, December - Annual Tractomotive On Sunday morning the man delivering the newspaper to the Allen Root home, 1051 Fair Oaks manufacturing within three feet of the end of the test, if the student knew Dr. Louis W. Goebel will be the principal speaker, Sunday evening, the south lot line. The north boundary for the man_ The committee made an exhaus- ufacturing district would be the tive study starting in 1951 and pre-| line if Sunset court went east from road, pi sented a report to the council which the railroad to Waukegan recommended that such a system which would be right behind the be tried on a few classes where new fire station. \ The zoning board includes Lewis ik during classroom tests the teacher * Sr., chairman; Oben K. should leave the room and the stu- Walten i dents would write at the top of Holt, William D. George, James _ their papers “On my honor I know Mitchell, Frank Curto, Mrs. G. F. | of no cheating on this test.” At nee and J. W. Koss. 4 Police Instructed To Pick Up All Dogs Running At Large dent of the Evangelical formed denomination. He | Park High school. | St. Paul’s Parish To Burn Mortgage On December 13 December Cases Deerfield cases came up before the Lake county grand ju on Monday in Waukegan. Th were the man who stole a Deerf. Lumber company truck sev months ago; a sailor who moles some Deerfield boys and the year old lad who confessed burglaries within the past mon �pale, Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Dec. 10, 1953 Are Zoning Ordinances Made in Heaven? Marriages, they say, are made in heaven. The same claim is not usually made for zoning ordinances. Vol. 28, No. 38 3 _ Published Weekly every Thursday : PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE a . opponent of the Bendinelli-Brooks fied by frequent variations granted _ 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, III. HI 2-4500 Telephone An has written a_ thought-provoking letter to the Plan Commission quoting a legal opinion that Chicago’s zoning code is being nulli- : MEMBER National Editorial Associatiion Illinois Press Association on a political pull basis. In the same vein are frequently-quoted objections to the local doctors’ build- ing based on the theory that the Plan, which is new and which we all paid for, should not be “broken” ‘Ruth Pettis Editor Phyllis Russell Gilboy, Managing Editor lest it then be all in vain. Cases Different % Deckert Business Manager While Deerfield’s situation is Recor subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. hardly analogous to Chicago’s, it is tic Rate— $4.00 per year. ‘ Copies—10c. still true the plan can be made ‘ ign Rates on Application. valueless if the Appeals board, the “Entered as second-class matter Novem27 1944, at the post office at DeerPlan commission or the Village field, {iinois, under the Act of March 8, board give ground before every Copyright, 1952 By attack or every variance sought. The Highland Park Company Past histories of all three boards All Rights Reserved. indicate that this is a most unlikely development. At the same time, the zoning Postoffice 4 Deerfield ordinance is not heaven-inspired or a Christmas Mail Hours infallible, and it was never inThe Deerfield Post Office will tended as a rigid, unyielding and final answer to all questions or _ be open: situations. It is a growing thing. _ Sat., Dec. 12—8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Provisions _ Sun., Dec. 13—11 a.m. to 2 p.m. _ Sat., Dec 19—8 a.m. to 6 p.m. _ Sun., Dec. 20—11 _ a.m. to 2 p.m. expedited if you will tie them inseparated - field” and “OUT o John Be : OF into Sounded Postmaster in This Area The Deerfield-Bannockburn Civil Defense chairman has arranged with the volunteer fire department to have air raid alarms sounded for the next three months on December 15, January 15, and February 15, three at 8 p.m. on each of the dates. During _ alarms these the everyone _ they are alarm three-minute committee hopes that will think about where to take shelter if a real is sounded. _ Vehicle Stickers On _ “Deer- TOWN.” J, Welch, Sale _ Deerfield vehicle registration stickers for 1954 went on sale De- _ _ _ _ cember 1 at the Deerfield village office in the basement of the Masonic Temple. Dog licenses are also on sale, and remain at the _ same price, $3 for $2 for males. Vehicle licenses females have creased from $5 to $8 _ Gayle Martin, village _ States that munities Deerfield BUS all and been SCHEDULE in- for 1954. manager, neighboring are charging this year. com- more its growth and than CHANGES nance. It is an admirable document, but it must be lived with, rough or impractical sections ironed out. The Constitution of the United States had ten amendments before it was two years old. No one has ever claimed that it was weakened thereby. First Tests Here Attorney Tom Matthews has already told the Village board that some parts of the new code are of doubtful legality. This does not invalidate the code. There should be no alarm over the fact that it now faces its first tests. In the overhanging sign ease, Attorney Mark Beaubien has pointed out legal weaknesses which the Village board anticipated by passing other legislation a couple of months earlier. In the doctors’ building case, Mr. Beaubien wisely decided on taking one step at a Stagers Discuss Future Plays Earl Cardinal, stated that season their of Mr. Rosegroup future man- tick- ets had been sold to residents of Deerfield and suburbs for the three plays the Stagers will have produced this season. This is an all-time sales record in the history of the Stagers. ae _ Some changes in the DeerfieldHighland Park bus schedule are _ announced by John Heinemann. Be- ginning this Saturday, the bus _ leaving Highland Park at 5:15 p.m. _ has been changed to 5 p.m. and will _ continue at that hour, on the regu- _ lar» schedule. ' _ _ Holiday changes in the schedule are added shoppers. _ schedule trips The for the Friday remains evening evening unchanged, but The first play, “The Dark Tower’? was shown in Deerfield Grammar school on November 12, 13 and 14. Presiding at the meeting was Edgar Flynn, president. Also present were Mary Vassel, secretary, Bruno Vassel, Leslie and Elizabeth Gage, Lila Heiser, James and Nora Russell, Louise Korst, Dr. Harry and Doris Pine, Robert Hoffman, Isabell Stryker, Richard Thompson, and Virgil Jensen. _ on the other week nights, Monday P through Thursday and Saturday, a The next play the Stagers will _ bus leaves Greenwood avenue at present is ‘See How They Run,” a 7:05 p.m. and 8:05 p.m. with return comedy, on February 18, 19, and ; trips at 7:45 Many Increases p.m. and in Fees _ Are In Today’s Legal 9:15 p.m. Notices Elsewhere in today’s Deerfield Review are several legal notices _ telling of increases in the costs of _ humerous permits and fees for all _ types of building construction, also the increases in liquor fees. 20. It will be directed by Eliza- beth Gage, star of ‘“The Dark Tower.” Christmas For Amvets’ uses. asked the As that status pointed such offices of conditional out by Raymond Goodpasture at the hearing, this is not a weakening of the code, but is a highly restrictive classification. It merely puts doctors’ offices the same code footing with on cemeteries, courses, pitals! mausoleums, garbage dumps golf and hos- Heard On Own Merits If this is granted, it would be an enabling step, and in keeping with the spirit and letter of the code. Mr. Beaubien made it clear he would be back later with a plea for the doctor’s building to be heard on its own merits. If and when the Bendinelli- Brooks case itself is heard, pie: The annual inexpert opinion, The Will and Susan increase traffic hazards? What does the Safety Council say? Will it commercialize the neighborhood? What has been the experience elsewhere? Will it cause deterioration of property values? What is the expert opinion of qualified real estate men? Should the granting or denial of the permit be based exclu- sively on a nose-counting and anti neighbors other legal factors? of pro or are there What are the mission a recommendation, whether for or against, so thoroughly documented and _ incontrovertible that there is no room for doubt as to its rightness. But this is not primarily up to the Commission. It is up to those presenting their opposing cases to bring in substantial information and facts. H. N. K. some mentioned (?) strange offices in and quirk of fate clinics are not Deerfield’s famous Plan. Oddly enough such things as airports, dumping grounds, bus and transportation terminals, cemeteries, crematories, mausoleums, churches, schools, gravel pits, golf courses, hospitals and sanitoriums, institutions for the care of the insane, recreation and community centers, nurseries, police, fire department and municipal storage areas, public parking, parks, playgrounds, public utilities; radio and TV towers (commercial), telephone exchanges, are among the condi- tional uses which may be permitted by petitions for amendment or variances,—but no provisions for doctors, in Section 3, subject to the provisions of Section XXIII. Amvets Will Hold Tomorrow Evening Election The Deerfield Amvet Post will hold its annual election tomorrow evening. Elmer Krase, commander, states that a check for $400 will be presented to the Deerfield Park board trustees toward the purchase of a backstop for the baseball diamond. Children of the is a gift Nancy of the senquist eighth grade of the Good Beverly Summers, queen and her court. The school orchestra played several selections under the direction of Mrs. M. grade. Her crown a variety of fall grade; Marylin Schmidt Thompson, third grade; and fourth grade. Each grade in the school participated at the program in honor J. Hardacre Jr., instrumental director. During fruits. The members of the queen’s court were Nancy Sticken and Pamela Briggs, first grade; Audrey Blixt and Kathy Hyde, second the program each dent presented to the queen her gift of canned goods. stuhis or These were later taken to the Lake Bluff orphanage by students elected from each room to represent the school. and Judy Betty Ro- Citizens Stand Up! Yes, it is time now for the good citizens of DeerfieldBannockburn to stand up and be counted. Display your red feather sign proudly! Your committee cannot accept the results so far as representing the good consciences of our com- munity. of our We as a We cannot neighbors have good chosen place accept cared this to the enough To those citizens fact to that only 50 per cent GIVE. community live and raise our family. But what makes a good community is the spirit and contribution of each citizen. We reccgnize that many of our neighbors contributed to the fine increase in Chicago—a million dollars ahead of 1952. The need in Chicago is great but can you ignore the needs of the community in which you live? In good conscience give a fair share to your home town. Our needs are great also. who feel dis- inclined to give to one agency, please do not penalize the other five. You can earmark your check for a particular agency by stating: “Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest—Boy Scouts.” Please review your gift. Is $15 minimum too great for your yearly contribution to: today. Won’t you another check? help by sending 4. Highland Park Hospital. As a good citizen you can be proud that no one is turned away for inability to pay. In 1952, 10 per cent of the charity cases came from our community. As good citizens, can we ignore the needs of our neighbors? If one life was saved, would you be proud of your share? 5. Family Service. We live in a world of nerve tension which creates many family problems, both personal and social. This vital serv- ice asks very little from your community. If a broken home in your neighborhood was mended, would you be proud of your assistance? 6. Visiting Nurse. Is $500 for our community too great a price (Continued on page 50) 1. Recreation Committee. If your children or your neighbors’ children enjoy the healthy pro- gram of ice skating, swimming, basketball, etc., please review the value to your community. Glenview has doubled the cost per child. We must meet that cost or refuse the number of children who participated. 2. Boy Scouts. If you were a Boy Scout in your younger days, or your children participate, what yearly price do you have for creating these future leading citizens. Is $5 per year too great a share to promote leaders—our town has grown, with need for more troops. 3. for the veterans’ children, under the auspices of the Amvets and its Auxiliary. Harold Root Jr. is chairman of the Christmas party. Whitehead, Powell, fourth was made of Party Sunday Santa Claus will be at the Amvets hall on Sunday at 2:30 p.m. where a party is being arranged “Crowning student, was chosen as Harvest Queen by the students in an all school election. She was crowned by “The Spirit of Harvest,” Nancy regulations in neighboring towns? The Village board would be gratified to receive from the Com- doctors annual Harvest Queen” was given at the Wilmot school, on November 25. guesswork. Facts Needed such a building school Harvest. But: so except prejudice Festival at Wilmot able foods to be sent to the Lake Bluff Orphanage. Powell is shown crowning Susan Whitehead as queen it is facts. Surely there is a case for and a case against the building. far nothing has appeared Harvest giving program when all the children bring cans of non-perish- hoped that someone, either pro or con, will this time produce some By business 493 and given building Deerfield’s Zoning Ordinances Stagers of Deerfield had current meeting at the home and Mrs. Arthur Cox Jr., 949 mary terrace. The dramatic discussed past business and plans. ager, be for its accommodation to varying situations are contained in the ordi- ‘The handling of Christmas cardg _ through the Post Office can be _ to bundles for time, doctors’ ent Thursday, ~ DEERFIELD VILLAGE HALL FORUM Girl Scouts. If your child or your neighbors’ Brownie become a Girl Scout due cannot to lack of leaders, money to train more what price would you opportunity? This is give for the a true fact On the oe A street map of Deerfield, prepared by Dan Hunt, police magistrate, has been helpful to many people in locating the various streets in the village. Mrs. Robert Jordan, Greeter, takes a map to each newcomer upon whom she calls to welcome to Deerfield. Hillside avenue, a newly opened street, off Hazel avenue and just west of Woodward, is too new to be on the map. It is suggested that you save this cover for future use. Thursday, December 10, 1953 A gry �BECKMAN Whe Miss Joyce Alice Brumm, daughter of John Brumm of Wheeling, became the bride of John (Jack) Beckman of .761 Chestnut street. on Saturday evening, November 21, in the Wheeling Community Presbyterian church, with the Rev. William McGill officiating. Miss Betty Jane Brumm of Palatine was her sister’s maid of _ honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Miriam Beckman of Finlay, O., and Miss Beverly Ehlenberg of Elgin. Miss Judy Ann Brumm of Wheeling was the junior bridesmaid. They wore American beauty red velveteen gowns and carried white carnations. The owride wore white satin ind carried gardenias and in orchid. Serving the bridegroom, 30n of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beckman of Finlay, O., were Erick Wenzlaff and Hans Schmidt, both of Wheeling, and John Brumm Jr. of Lockport, II. Mr. and Mrs. Beckman are now at home in their apartment at 808 Deerfield road following their wedding trip to Biloxi and New Orleans. Amvets Auxiliary Elects New Officers Deerfield Gardeners Meet This Morning The Garden Club of Deerfield is meeting for its Christmas brunch today in the home of Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture of East Deerfield road, Co-hostesses for the holiday party are Mrs. Henry C. Fisher, Mrs. S. J. Fosdick, Mrs. Walter A. Wecker, Mrs. Frank A. Zartler, Mrs. Car] A. Reeb, and Mrs. James N. Kraft. Mrs. R. M. Hart of Martha Washington Home for Crippled Chil‘dren in Chicago will be the guest speaker. The members are purchasing a stroller for the use of the very young children at the home, in addition to all the Christmas arrangements and decorations pre- pared by the members for this fes- tive brunch, which will go to Martha Washington Home for its Christmas celebration. There will be no December board meeting. Holy Cross Mothers To Hold Xmas Party The Holy Cross parochial school Mothers’ club will have a Christmas party on Tuesday, December 15, at 8:30 p.m., in the parish hall. Initial plans had been made for a pot luck supper for this date, but that has been changed and a Christmas program and party for the mothers and fathers will be presented. Mrs. Frank Zellet is chairman of the party. Appearing in the Christmas program will be Robert Hoffman, Elizabeth Gage, Betty Murtfeldt, Helen Ross, Janet Vieregg, Penny Canon and Mary Vassel. Following this program sandwiches, cake and coffee will be served. Newcomers Club to Hold Christmas Party The next comers meeting club will of the a Christmas be New- party. It will be held in the home of Mrs. John Welch, 1305 Woodland drive on Wednesday, December 16 at 1:30 p.m. All newcomers are invited to at- tend these meetings. Baby sitting service for the club is provided in the home of Mrs. Ernest Worth. The hospitality committee for the Christmas party includes Mrs. William Seaman, chairman, Mrs. Robert oski Neukranz, and Mrs. Thursday, W. Mrs. H. J. E. Har- Guppy. December 10, 1953 The Amvets Auxiliary met last night to decorate the hall for the children’s Christmas party to be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The next regular meeting of the Auxiliary will be held Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Lewis Thompson of 1045 Forest avenue, which is the Christmas party for this group. At the annual election on December 2 the following officers were elected: Mrs. Francis Schessler, president; Mrs. Howard Lewis, senior vice president; Mrs. Paul Sedlak and Mrs. Elmer Krase, junior vice president; Mrs. Lewis Thompson, secretary; Mrs. Richard Hoffman, treasurer; Mrs. Raymond Frost, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Gerhard von der Linden, chairman of the hospital M. A. Murtaugh president. committee. is the Mrs. retiring New Members In Presbyterian Church New members received in the Deerfield Presbyterian church on Sunday are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Berry, 55 Birchwood lane, Delmar Woods; Mrs. Mark Day, 801 Hazel avenue; Mrs. James Gregory, 1036 Forest avenue; Donald W. Keller, 1244 Elmwood avenue; Mrs. William C. Marquardt, 1012 Wind- sor avenue, Highland Park; Mrs. James Mooney, 1219 Ridge road, Highland Park; Mrs. Ralph Ritter, 860 Kenton road; Mr. and Mrs. John S. Scruggs, 701 Ridge road, Highland Park; and Mrs. A. Daniel Stolle, 125 Deerfield road. The Kenneth Towlers Honored At Party Edwin J. Bradbury of Robin Warvied MR. AND MRS. Siniths 50 LESTER ROBERTS ears Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of 1030 Forest avenue were married 50 years ago on December 5, and have lived in Deerfield since 1921. They celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary on Sunday at a dinner at their home and here for the occasion. were their sons and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and their daughfor the occasion were their Mrs. Ray Smith and their son were here from ville, Lakewood, near Shelby- Illinois. The Smiths who had been living on Waukegan road for the past sev- eral years, moved avenue home into their Forest on October 11. Xmas Party Today at Presbyterian Church The Deerfield Presbyterian Woman’s. association will hold _ its annual Christmas program and tea this afternoon in the church at 1:45 o’clock. Mrs. F. C. Ritter is president. Mrs. Richard Thompson is program chairman, Mrs. John Derby, organist, and Mrs. John Teeter, soprano soloist. The first part of the program will be a series of tableaux depicting the birth of Christ, with about 24 doing the silhouettes, accompanied by Christmas music. The second part of the program will be the mixed ensemble from the high school, gowned in Charles Dickens costumes, directed by Chester Kyle with Jan Holmquist as accompanist. Members of the ensemble are Mary Stewart, first soprano; Judy Kramp, second soprano; Sandy Ed- wards, first alto; Barbara Pepe, second alto; David Umbeck, first tenor; Bill Gentry, second tenor; Richard Thompson, first bass; and Dale Burkes, second bass. 4){] a 01 RRR Birth Announcements a V7; V7) V7 L073 7] 2V107 | V2 Miss Anita Lois Pagel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Pagel of Orchard lane, and Alfred Lester Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roberts of Chicago, were married Saturday evening, November 21 in the Bethlehem church by the Rev. Francis G. Guither. A reception in the church followed the service. Arthur Nordhem of Elmwood avenue, sang Wedding Bells, I Love of pink Thee, Mrs. wore and O Perfect Love, with Rose _ Finney, organist. her mums. deep The blue corsage was and of pink mother lace tea George, age 2%. Paternal Franklin Roberts of Chicago served his brother as best man. Ushering were Richard Pagel, brother of the bride, Roderick Davies of Elmhurst and Andrew Clyde of Chicago. Riverwoods Residents Newcomers to Portwine road are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zamis who moved here from River Grove. They have two children, Peter Jr., age 3, and Gary, who is one month The bride’s mother wore grey blue taffeta and her corsage was old. V7 grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. George H. Koskey of LaPorte, Ind., and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Perry Fuller of Sturgis, Mich. * % * A son, Michael Charles, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Savidis (Janice Galloway) of Libertyville on November 30 in Elizabeth Condell Memorial hospital in Libertyville. Mr. Savidis’ parents are Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Savidis of Orlando, Fla., formerly of Deerfield. Mrs. William J. Galloway of 1126 Springfield avenue is the maternal grandmother. * * HAVE YOU STARTED YOUR CHRISTMAS CLUB ACCOUNT? for your MERRY CHRISTMAS next year open it today Receive Deposit Weekly in 50 Wks. * Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Erickson of Duffy lane are parents of a daughter, Marcia Marie, who was born on November 30 at Highland Park hospital. She has two brothers, John, age 10, and Roger, age 3. Mrs. Ruth Erickson of Lake Villa, the paternal grandmother, is spending several weeks at the home of her son. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Bohn of San Francisco, Calif. Member and Mrs. Mrs. Harold William Richard Edwin White, Norman, Denniston, Thompson, Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. and and Mrs. Mrs. Benjamin Cleaver, Mrs. Betsy Wagener, and Mr. and Mrs _ Kirk Sutherland. and roses, The bride wore a gown of French Mr. Roberts, who is the music lace with cathedral sweep, piped in| teacher in the Deerfield Grammar white satin. Her fingertip veil was attached to a white lace crown and school, and his bride have returned from a trip to Pere Marquette she carried white roses. State Park, near Grafton, IIl., and Miss Doris Pagel was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were are now at home in an apartment Miss Margaret Tracy and Miss Ann at 826 Deerfield road. Intranuovo. All wore ballerina length mauve and green iridescent rice paper frocks. Each wore a WSWS mauve bandeau with a tiny pink The Bethlehem WSWS met Deveil. Miss Pagel carried mauve cember 1 in the home of Mrs. Robchrysanthemums and green ivy. ert Page of Arbor Vitae road. Miss Tracy and Miss Intranuovo carried philodendron leaves. road, Bannockburn. Among those who came to offer felicitations to Bannockburn’s first village president and his bride were Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Nosek, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen and sen, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wecker, Mr. groom’s crepe Mr. and Mrs. George E. Koskey of 13 Louisa lane announce the birth of a daughter, Joann, on December 4 at the Highland Park hospital. The Koskeys have a son, older Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Towler of Wilmette, who were married November 28, were honored guests on Sunday afternoon at a cocktail party in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wiam ee MR. AND MRS. JOHN Federal Deerfield Our Deposit State Thirty-Fourth Deposits insured Insurance Corporation Year up to $10,000.00 Bank �Seventh and Eighth Graders Will Hold Christmas Dance Dh son, from California Mrs. William Kreh, who has been with her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Hecketsweiler and family, in Burbank, Calif., for the past several years, has returned:to Deerfield and is visiting her brother, Harold R. Vant Kreh of Deerfield plans to road. spend Mrs. Christmas with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. William Kreh Jr., in Washington, D. C. Return Mr. Jr., from and took Honeymoon Mrs. (Joan Gerard Witt) place on Noerenberg whose marriage November 21 in Highland Park, have returned from their wedding trip to St. Augustine, Fla., and are at home in their apartment in the Gardner building, 808 Deerfield road. Deputy Collector Midian einai din dian dina ti tintintin, tin ty ti tin, tie ty ti ty tie te ty ty ti, ty ty, ts ey en ae a eh a a hur The seventh and eighth grades of Wilmot, Holy Cross, Bannockburn and Deerfield schools will be combined for their Christmas dancing party on Friday evening (tomorrow) at 7:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium. Mrs, R. N. Pearson and Mrs. Enid Stillson are chairmen for the two grades’ parties throughout the year. Chaperons for the Christmas party tomorrow evening are Mr. and Mrs. Locke Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Nottoli, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Enid Still- Here Mn Ill Mrs. Chester Wessling took over the duties of deputy village collector in the village offices last week due to the illness of Mrs. Felix Raue. Bruce H. Telephone PHARMACY Ford, R.P. Deerfield Deerfield AAA ddd Mindi Aindlindinadlindl dnd dint Newcomers Among are Becker, the 1210 W. Steele, families to of John Warrington road; 1014 Greenwood W. avenue; James Garvey, 584 Whittier avenue; G. A. Hollerbaum, 1336 Arbor Vitae road; Richard Leach, 1067 Warrington road; Col. George Baldry, 943 Osterman avenue; Walter Mockler, 742 Osterman avenue; R. J. Boches, 1455 Woodland drive; Paul Haines, 1116 Linden avenue; A. W. Froehde, 541 Deerfield road; and Dr. G. G. Postels, 1522 Hawthorne place. Edward Is Nine Edward Neunherz, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Neunherz of 1310 Woodland drive, was host at luncheon and a theater party at the Alcyon on Saturday in honor of his ninth birthday anniversary. Moving to Illinois their own Springs. home Attends Teas Club in _ Colorado to Kipling ee, ee, ee Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carr of 655 Osterman avenue hope to be in their new home at 705 avenue before Christmas. Surprise Mrs. Kipling Party Earl Frost of Osterman avenue was given a surprise birthday anniversary afternoon at the J. Johnson party home on Friday of Mrs. A. of Deerfield St. Gregory’s road. Auxiliary The Woman’s Auxiliary of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church met Friday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Merritt Barnum of Juneberry road, west of the village. Mrs. E. T. Rowland, Diocesan president, was the speaker. At the business session a sewing program was discussed and the January barn dance considered. December Visit Relatives Here Mr. and Mrs. Lester Taylor and daughter, Susan, of Crystal Lake, were Sunday guests of their aunt, Mrs. Ella Rockenbach Plagge of 520 Elm street, and to see their cousin, Mrs. E. G. Jacobson (Vida Plagge) who is visiting here from Long Beach, Calif. The Taylors also visited two other aunts, the Misses Viola and Irene Rockenbach of 550 Elm street. Mrs. Joseph W. King, president of the Deerfield Woman’s club, attended Reciprocity teas on Fri- 4, as the guest of the Woman’s Neighborhood club of Rogers Park, and on Monday, December 7, as a guest of The North End Woman’s club. Deerfield Woman’s Club Invited to Telephone Office & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Loans 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, West 122 Fred Boone, local chief op- office on Tuesday, December 15, at 9:30 a.m., to give the women a better understanding of the op- eration of a busy switchboard. Library Committee Meets This Morning The West Deerfield township library committee of the Deerfield Woman’s’ club: will have its first meeting today at 10 a.m. in the home of: Mrs. V: W. Spriggs of Warrington road, to make plans for the benefit on the evening party to be given of March 12. Mrs. A. G. Bradt of Margate terrace and Mrs. Spriggs are co-chairmen and there are 16 members on their committee. at Downey Mrs. Richard field Hospital Schlesinger’s volunteers for Deer- wrapping Christmas packages at Downey hospital on December 3, and who have made plans to serve as hostesses 22 are Mesdames Merritt Barnum, C. W. Boyle, A. G. Bradt, Thomas Evans Jr., S. J. Fosdick, R. Lee Wagner, Garden and John Department Welch. Chairman Mrs. Robert E. Wolff of 901 Westcliff lane has been appointed to represent the Deerfield Woman’s club in the Four Group Annual Garden show for 1954. Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of 657 Deerfield road had as their dinner guests last Thursday Mrs. William Hahn of Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Peterson of Chicago, the John Zenko family of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clifford Oaks and two children of Fair avenue. Packs 50 and 150 Cub Scouts To Hold Christmas Parties Inc. Pack 50 of the Cub Scouts will Pack 150 of the Cub Scouts will have its Christmas party on Wednesday, December 16, at 8 p.m. in the Kipling school. Baptism Expert Watch eb Repairing DEERFIELD Jewelry for the Entire Family 635 Deerfield Rd. JEWELERS DR. G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST Complete Optical Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield Page 6 Michael David Stolle and Paul Douglas Stolle, sons of Mr. and Mrs. A. Daniel Stolle of Deerfield Phone 1048 road, Courtesy, friendliness and helpfulness go free with our work... whether you want a road map, clean rest rooms, or general touring information«you get it where you see our were morning by the Deerfield baptized on Sunday Dr. Paul Keller in Presbyterian church. SUBSCRIBE TO THE Deerfield Review sign. One Two Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Road ‘Tel. 580 ft., 11 in. tall. Bob Jr. is associate editor of The Dragon, Year Years Telephone Deerfield 485 liter- ary magazine of the school, and a contributor to the Red and He is majoring in lanWhite, bi-weekly school paper, also. guages. * A total of 22 Lake county men enlisted in the army and air force in November according to the recruiting office in Waukegan. It included David A. Taylor, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor of 702 Elm street, who enlisted in the air force and is now stationed in Sampson, N.Y. Last Wednesday Laurence Finley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adin Finley of 806 Hazel avenue, was inducted into the army, and is now at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He had been a student at the College of Emporia, Kansas. The draft board more inductions will after January 3, due mas holidays. The recruiting office in be closed December * € states that no be made until to the ChristLake county Waukegan will 25, 26 and 27. * Donald Pettis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pettis of 120 Fairview avenue, has corporal. Division received the rank of Cpl. Pettis, with the 43rd at Neurenberg, in Ger- many, is in the personnel ment. ruary. He overseas went * hold its Christmas party on Friday, '|December 18, at 8 p.m. in the Wilmot school. Established 1885 Office ‘and Nursery Deerfield 35 Deerfield Road, Deerfield ROBERT S. RAMSAY JR., son of the Senior Ramsays of Ramsay road, a junior at St. George’s school, Newport, R.!., is a He is 5 tackle, and is in the line which averages 200 pounds. * Help December erator of the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. has invited members of the Deerfield Woman’s club, as a group, to visit the Deerfield busi- ness VANT in Nphoot aed erted Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Gaylon Thomas are moving in January from the cottage on the former Kellogg Grove Farm, West Deerfield road, to Colorado Springs, Colo. Mr. Thomas is being released from the navy and they are returning to day, Mindi Mi ty ty ty tp ty ty ay en to, to, oo, te Moving the recent newcomers Deerfield Mrs. 1 cople Deerfield Activities at the veterans’ hospital parties on FORD-KNAAK Young * Feb- * A 1/c Peter Salyards, son of Mr. Salyards Jr. is with the 511th Aircraft Control and Warning group at Mesawa Airforce base in Northern Hanshu, Japan. * * * A 2/ce Charles Kilcoyne home visiting his Kileoyne of 1021 He is being sent * Marine Russell Batts, has been father, James W. Osterman avenue. to the Orient. * * George Batt, who is son in of the Korea, hopes to spend Christmas with Earl Johnston Jr., Henry Tuttle and Robert the marine O’Connor. corps. 1/e Orville and Gages Corners, (Pat) Mrs. Clavey, Harry son T. Clavey formerly of of Deer- field, is with the air force in Korea. Henry road, Billeter, Deerfield, Thornmeadow is enrolled at In- diana University, an _ institution which this year is celebrating a trio of anniversaries, in Bloomington, Ind. Founded state the in 1820, university 50th this the Hoosier fall anniversary of observed its School of Medicine, fifth largest in the country. In February it will celebrate the golden anniversary of the founding of its rapidly growing graduate school. The University’s alumni association, one of the oldest and representing 95,000 alumni and former students, will be 100 years old in June. Henry is the son of Mr. and Robert Billeter who moved Mrs. here last year from Highland Park. A graduate of Highland Park High school he is a junior, majoring in business. departlast and Mrs. Henry G. Salyards of 1039 Hazel avenue, was married October 24 to Miss Olive Ginsberg at Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk, England. Mr. Salyards enlisted in the air force in April of 1952 and is stationed in England near Shep- herds Grove. A 2/c Henry A of Mr. All are in Seaman John G. Cahill, USN, former Highland Park Little Giants guard, recently completed the 1953 season of the Amphibious. Force football team—the Gators. He has been a consistent starter against such teams as Fort ‘Monmouth, Bainbridge Naval Training Center, Bolling Air Force Base, and Parris Island Marine Base. Cahill is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Fred W. Cahill street, Deerfield. of He 934 Chestnut began his grid eareer on the Highland Park school eleven. the Illini of In 1947, Illinois he for seasons, transferred then High joined three to the Buffalos of Colorado university. Cahill was offensive and defensive guard for the Highland Park In- dians in 1950 and 1951 after spring ball with the Buffalos. When he came into the Navy, Cahill won a spot in the line of the Bluejackets, Great Lakes. Naval Training Center. His regular duty is aboard the USS Landing Ship Tank 1162. Thursday, December 10, 1953 �oe Ne | Speaking of Speech | By Kirk Sorensen Garnétt « Co. Speech Correctionist, Highland Park High school and Edgewood school. Eighth article of a series: Stuttering symptoms in a preschool child are a normal, expected part of the speech growth of the child. Nearly all children will re- peat words Santa’s Hours—2 Mon. or thru Sat. to 4 p.m. — also iG ry) 10 a.m. to noon Sat. sounds, stumble over words, both old and new, and generally have most of the actions of a_ stutterer. This will occur any time from two and one-half to six and onehalf years of Kirk Sorensen age and sometimes beyond. Such speech is acceptable and normal. The parents can expect tohavetheir child go through this phase of speech learning with little trouble | provided some very simple things are done. First, the parents must feel very sure in their heart that the stumbling speech is normal. This is be- - gause we all will stumble are No trying to one types when do something perfectly the we new. first she time he tries it or skates well or reads perfectly. It is a learning process that must take place by the speech of... the stuff that gifts are made of... trial and error and it takes time. Second, dreds symptoms should be completely ignored. Your child’s speech is not wrong, it is normal and should be accepted as normal. Don’t label it as “stut- tering” or as “wrong.” A greater amount of attention should be paid to at of what the child is trying to this time. He should have the time that he needs to what he wants to say. The say all say to tax his energies. Don’t Make Comparisons Third, no comparisons should be made with other children. All children develop at different rates and in different patterns. Wait until you know what your child should be able to do within the limits of his own abilities before he is compared to any budding genius up the street. The child should be allowed to compete only with himself. His progress in life, not only in speech, should always be measured with himself as the yardstick. How he is improved this week over last week is the important thing, not how he is improved with regard to the 1. Nylon tricot slip with wide lace lace bodice. straps, White lined only. 4.95 child will feel inadequate enough without the added burden of parental disapproval 0 neighbor’s boy. (Continued on page 45) 2. Crisp nylon can can skirt with double net ruffles on under side of hem. Red, black and white, 3.95 and 5.95 Double net cancan skirts 3.95 ow 3. Nylon tricot slip lav- ishly trimmed with lace. Pink or white. ...... 4.95 ai Ww ~ * 4. Nylon plisse pajamas in tiny rosebud print, val idee triinsccuucuek 7.95 5. Nylon gown in plisse shortie tiny rosebud print, val lace trim. 5.95 6. Nylon tricot slip with extra wide pleated flounce of lace and sheer. : Black only. ...........- 4.95 BUY A BETTER USED CAR FROM YOUR HIGHLAND PARK AUTO DEALER H.P. Auto Dealers’ Ass‘n. .“hursday, December 10, 1953 7 hae SR A Ld » alle CAS ASCE A a Sod iia nk} Lf win Mi * ae ° | on a A) jj, t 3: oF aS) PSE nes SRE OCR Mey $ an y �Town Sah bottled anal sould in P. aris ee : whole to a Favors derful show. That includes Dancing splendid Orchestra, elegant and Funmakers, and a wonRoast Beef dinner. The Villa plays to Se aa will ee 3s 2 MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR NEW YEAR’S EVE It’s none too soon to make your plans for that most gala affair of the year. At Villa Moderne the cost be $5.75 a (plus full tax) house for every Year’s Eve, so better make tions now. HI 2-4283. This Winnetka those finest - Shop women KReplique in Sports Fw a(t oe land Park hospital. Their daughter, Rebecca Ann is 8 years old. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hinkle and Mrs. Muriel Thomas all of Akron, Ohio. 1870 Sheridan Road Highland New Park ... Apparel. And the C. C. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! reserva- desire 1416 Sherwood road are parents of their second child and first son, Scott Roy, born December 1 in the High- the is a real joy who Mr. and Mrs. Scott Thomas, the perfume France is wild about... America is talking about LENORE IRWIN LADIES HABERDASHERY to The Scott Thomases Are Parents Of Second Child AT SUNSET — in- Presbyterian Women In Monthly Meeting; Yule Music Planned The December meeting of the Women’s association of the High- land Park Presbyterian church will be held house. December 17 in the A bake sale by a group headed by Mrs. William R. Ruffner of 420 Park avenue will be held from 12 to 12:30 p.m. Dessert and coffee will be served at 12:30 under the chairmanship of Mrs. Walter Lillie, 1277, St. Johns. At 2:pim. a: pres gram of Christmas music will be presented by the choral ensemble of the Highland Park Music club, under the direction of Mrs. Muriel P. Henschen. Mrs. Lewis Sinclair of 430 Park avenue will narrate. The church social service com- cidentally, there is many a Christmas gift suggestion to be found there. Very smart Cuff Links of Silver and Gold, in unusual designs. The most elegant in Shirts, featur- mittee, headed Billeter of Deerfield, ing Lady Hathaway Lake ‘On the “Clothes and Haymaker. Horse” is a mar- the Ae velous selection of Skirts and Slacks at interesting reductions. Closing - out all Jewel Sweaters and Boucle Blouses. 717 Elm St. WI 6-2213. IMPORTED GIFTS FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD Almost every day there are new arrivals from far and near, at beautiful Casa Linda. Crystal from Sweden, Glass from Italy, and exquisite Figures from Denmark. For those hard to please people you'll Place Your Order Now for: FANCY conned | FRUIT For Room, that and LIBBY’S FROZEN other spots are attractive Furniture of Wrought Iron and Wicker. Many inexpensive little Gifts, too. 1601 Sheridan Road, corner Spanish Court. Wilmette. A MERRIER CHRISTMAS TO YOU AND YOURS Finish your Christmas pleasantly and without shopping effort at the Shop of Grace Herbst in Winnetka. Even tho’ the date is late, you will find there a _ beautiful things with selection of those B which to delight every man and woman on your list. A splendid staff of experienced saleswomen join with Miss Herbst in assisting you when you make your selections. 563 Lincoln Ave. All during the Holiday season, this popular Restaurant and Lounge will be filled with entertaining lore. It’s a favorite spot of crowd home appreciate from College, marvelous food in luxurious Aged Steaks, Shrimps, food. gathe who served setting. Famous for Prime Ribs, Lobster, Pizza A and other wonderful place ORANGE JUICE 3 css 49c STARKIST Chunk Tuna__. Wesson Oil 7-07. Can aie SWEET BLOSSOM ° Ox in Brown FROST HEINZ Balls 2 16-Oz. 3.0% 59c Y STRAINED Baby Foods 6 Jars ed to know “Antique silver, 15¢ PEPPERMINT YOUR DOG YOU back to the old ‘home town to spend Christmas with ‘the relatives, don’t take might not be welcome. Fido. He What if everyone arrived with their Dog! Just break the news to your Pup that you’ll be gone for the Holidays and when you tell him he is to Board at Butterworth Kennels, his sad face will break into a smile. All Dogs love to stay there. 2810 _ Park Ave. Highland Park 2-1352. Kuth Weahefield pu (Individually Wrapped) Box of 24 andy Canes of 2°1.19 SHELLED glass, Griffin. PREMIUM Leg Spring Lamb ». 69c ecan MeatsceisBaz 98C Candy Za FANCY Mixed WOOD’S Pitcher” Nuts FANCY Fruit Cake 2Lbs. she Cello Fresh Ground Beef 1. 39c FRESH 4 Jumbo U.S. Bag POC 45c Las : 7 ao FRESH Shrimp CHOICE Swiss 100% FILLED CHRISTMAS IWAN + DON’T TAKE | WITH ‘If you are going 1 SELECTED POTATOES SWIFT’S Hunt- jof more recent times. Showing a ‘group of paintings by the noted Nina NO. 55c Lge. Tin visit the at Libertyville The committee Christmas and gifts, re- entertainment for the residents. Anyone wishing to participate may call Mrs. Billeter at 1783. Christmas Festival To Present ‘Messiah’ At Elm Place School Sponsors of a Christmas free festival concert slated for Sunday evening Dec. 20, in Highland Park this week named soprano and bass soloists to appear in Handel’s “Messiah.” Rev. William A. Young of The Highland Park Presbyterian church will introduce the first appearance of Handel’s masterpiece in the town. 19¢ Beautiful Are the Feet.” Bass Reynold Geary, Libertyville, is scheduled to sing “Thus Saith the Lord,” opening number of the Messiah’s Christmas portions as they will be performed in the Highland Park premiere. Massed choruses of the Deerfield Cantata choir, the Highland Park High school Christmas chorus and the Suburban Singers will join in four numbers of the classic, in(Continued on page 45) PLEURISY ‘China, brass and copper, which jonce graced beautiful homes of long ago. Also many objects of art artist, U.S. RED Pard Dog Food 3. 38¢ Carnation Milk freshments “How Pascal Celery _. stalk 19¢ FANCY FLORIDA SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 3 for 25¢ Joints ‘Gravy. 3-1b. Tin POC VALLEY CALIFORNIA Fresh Carrots 2 bchs. BEST WHEN GREEN BRAISED Rich provide Robert will of Elm Place school at 8:30 p.m. the Sunday before Christmas. No admission will be charged. Mary Vassel, Deerfield, will sing recitatives and the soprano air. Facial Tissue 2 °.""41¢ CLOVER home Mrs. The concert and “sing” will take place in Jesse L. Smith auditorium 35c Pt. Bottle 38c KLEENEX iers,”” which has recently opened at {944 Spanish Court, Wilmette. A ‘very fine collection of authentic ‘Chicago 87c Italian will be delight- furniture, 1-Lb. Tin to spend ‘Lovers of antiques ‘antique COFFEE HOUSE LIGHT New Year’s Eve. 440 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. HI 2-0440. | A CHRISTMAS THOUGHT FROM YEARS GONE-BYE about MAXWELL Cans Melon THE SARATOGA WILL BE VERY GAY | by evening. Deerfield BASKETS ASSORTED CHEESE TRAYS FRUIT CAKES GROCERY BASKETS _ find Gifts which are different and unusually handsome. Rumpus Room, Sun County same will ‘| parish ROUND If you have that sharp pain ever experienced in the side which is one of the symptoms of pleurisy you will not soon forget it. And if you wish to avoid a long siege of the illness you will see your doctor as soon as possible. OR Steak DRAWN Fryers or Broilers w. 59c ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Turkey - Geese - Rib Roast Canned Ham - Fruited Ham SUNSET FOOD MART PLENTY OF PARKIN G SPACE 757 CENTRAL AVENUE — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night at Sunset — Store Open ‘Til 9 p.m. Pleurisy usually subjecting the body heat and perly clothed With cold results from to extremes of without being for these prompt medical attention r and effective medicine the period can often be reduced few days. cine must carefully To be effective be pure, pro- changes. potent, sick to a mediand compounded. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— (Advertisement) Page 8 Thursday, December 10, 1953 �Gifts from Chandler's ea ee WORLD ATLAS by Rand McNally. Completely up-to-date, showing recent political changes and latest census figures. .... $3.95 | FOR Life is Worth Just in time for Christmas! Sheaffer's NEW ‘’no-dunk”’ Snorkel pen. Actually reaches out to draw in its ink supply. You never dunk the point . . . you never need wipe GOOD READING Living, by Fulton J. Sheen. His televi- sion talks that have so profoundly affected millions of all faiths and viewpoints are brought together in it IS IIE. Sisco ncisdansidhacscdeeioceednbaneeeatee edna $3.75 clean. Quick siphon action prevents dripping; avoids stained hands and filling failures! Just one quick stroke of Touchdown action — and your pen is filled! Thin Sovereign chromium point. In your choice of gray, black, green, blue or burgundy colors. Be sure to state color desired. Order Time and Time Again, by James Hilton. The creator of Mr. Chips achieves his ‘‘“most memorable charES sciicinlctocsceseiilesovextccedtedimmpaloniomtitedniben $3.75 Fabulous Chicago, by Emmett Dedmon. The sparkling np Ahora 7 ee eet femreceys: record of Chicago's high society and its underworld, its virtues and its vices, its businessmen and belles — model has sturdy plastic cap and barrel. Fed . the ast eens SON: Eien, GSM “GWA Extra Matching Sto terres long-life Thin-Model cybiisidincscncdc ln $12.50 all revealed : Fe ee te nce ar cee + 9.00 SoKSOMIPIOTS 1 SOF Wr seepadhi s-cadcescuceeackdeacttscastas $18.50 REPLOGLE GLOBE. This sturdy 10-inch Globe is brightly colored and is highly detailed. The base is made of metal attractively finished. Just the gift for any school child, good size for small desk or end table. Pett MbaN. ot coisei ec ae acs $6.95 DESK 14-karat, Opener smooth plated 7” scissors and sheath ..........2222...------- $5.00 SETS This set has in in this new book, The Spirit of St. Louis, by Charles A. Lindbergh. The greatest adventure story of our time—dquality of the writing should guarantee it a place in the heart of ONVOMNG. 2 ee Se oh ee $5.00 So Long as Love Remembers, by Russell Janney. A big novel of love, hope and faith by the author of “The Miracle of the Bells.’ <....ccc..s0c..ccceccscts SRF with gold gold- letter leather | plated tip. | In red, green or tan. Set, $5.50 | | | Sheath of genuine top grade e So cowhide WASTEBASKET—Basket measures 12¥2 x : Marvelous magnetic chalk board tells you at a glance $5 95 Set, —what’s Magnetic as shape. oval 41%, writing 500 with PAD CHUNKY x 724 BASKET. LETTER BOOK ENDS. Measures 5 x 434 want to’ complete your set with 14-karat gold In brown, red Cp 7 evening CARLO of fun and parties. Slot Machine, Chips, airguide $2.95 instru- game CASINO in a GAME package. Contains: Wheel Chuck-a-Luck, layouts and SET. For of A home complete gatherings Fortune, Set instructions. of Dice, Roulette, Plastic | .-.-......-.. $5.95 ie LZ EP This $9.95 MONTE Z SEE a cee plated or green. af va THERMOMETER. put it there. eraser always ment serves as a constant indicator of the conditions within your- freezer. Wonderful gift item. .... $4.00 Rectangular modern design paper scissors and letter opener of high-carbon steel, Set, 1, FREEZER ; in. You'll these. Pair $2.50 \H you in your freezer—when chalk-holder and magnetic at hand, Size T7146 & (4%. $1.25 sheets— ois inai si cde adinnonee'vencet $2.25 PICU DOCH, OTIC —— cc MAGGIE MAGNETIC FREEZER INVENTORY BOARD. ted we Gee Er’ ‘in brown Corinthian design. $2.25 101%, oval shape. with white stitching, 14-karat gold plated 9’ pa- aac OUTDOOR-INDOOR most popular THERMOMETER. gifts. The reason? Here’s Because the one of our weather is always important . . . and we can’t think of an easier way to find out about it. Here’s why: Tells both outdoor and indoor temperatures in an instant — and it’s mounted indoors! bility dial Smooth, No holes is very modern to bore; easy styling. to no fuss read. Choice or And bother. High good-looking visi- case. Finely engineered movement. Height 834 _ inches. Send: ini VOUT“ Order WOW): tacectarcgockoascceusscucstencsten-warccge: $5.00 Thursday, December 10, 1953 Since too! of dark gray or ivory plastic 645 CENTRAL AVE. 1895 HI 2-3100 Page 9 �t¥ ee , id Explorer Scouts ed Camping The Deerfield Move Equipment Explorer on of the the National Food store on Deerfield d. They report that their Montana balsams hold their needles longer than most evergreens. Scouts 4p.m. will be on the lot from to 9 p.m. on Monday through _ Friday until December 21 through 23, and on Saturdays and Sundays when the hours will be from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. - Deerfield Explorer Post 53 Scouts hope to make money to buy much needed Vacationing Mr. and camping in equipment. Arizona Mrs. George Flagler and children left last week for an indefinite sojourn in Arizona. The Bethlehem of the Bugle states: “We wish bestest’ and troubles leave them hope and New officers of the Junior Guild of Bethlehem church are Mrs. Robert C. Weed, president; Mrs. Robert W. Gullen, vice president; Mrs. Norbert F. Dompke, secretary; and their in the heat of the Arizona sun.” and Home Mrs. from Russell Batt Woodland Drive Home Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Boches. have moved from Highland Park to 1455 Woodland drive to the former home of the Allyn J. Frankes. Boches is an Mrs. J. B. Crane, treasurer. The retiring president is Mrs. W. C. Hensel. They plan a party where they will go to see “Our Town” at the Evanston Showcase Theatre on December 18. The Robert L. Johnsons Return From Europe Girl Scout News Troop attorney. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Johnson returned last Wednesday to their home at 624 Brierhill road from a four months’ trip to Europe. They took their car with them and had delightful trips through Ireland, Scotland, England, France, Switzerland, Spain, and Luxembourg. Move Carol Praet reports: tree favors for the hospital. We used pine cones and dipped them in gold and silver paint. After they dried, a few of us put some glue on them and sprinkled sparkle on them. Then we stuck them in a piece of styrofoam. Nancy Fred- |; erickson brought refreshments. We cleaned up and went home.” Troop 12. Phyllis Kramer says, meeting Mandel passing decided our opened out with treats. Christmas Judy It was project should be making wreaths out of felt. Today we cut them out and next week will sew sequins on them. We played one game directed by Karen Johnson. Then we sang Taps and the meeting was dismissed. to Evanston Troop Dr. and Mrs.. Paul Huber and family have moved from 1340 Deerfield road to Evanston. 6. “This week we made the Christmas “Our Georgia The Frank W. McDonalds have returned from a four month stay at Warm Springs, Georgia, to their home at 932 Hemlock street. Buy Deerfield’ | Bethlehem Guild 70 three children moved from 1041 Hazel avenue to Glencoe on December 1. Mr. Batt is a Glencoe police officer and his most recent appointment as fire chief of that city necessitated his moving there. He resigned on September 1 as fire chief of the Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department of which he had been a member for 20 years. He now holds an honorary membership in the local fire department. Mr. Scouts are selling Christmas trees vacant property just east to Glencoe 44. Mary Clayton reports: “LaVerne Stephens brought refreshments. We played some games and listened to some records. Ellen Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Grostad — of Deerfield, formerly of Deerfield road, announce the en- — gagement of their daughter | Carol Darlene to James Joseph | Pantle, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Walter F. Pantle of North- | brook. A July wedding is plan- — ned. The bride-to-be expects | to be graduated from Highland | Park High school in June. Her — fiance studied at Northbrook ~ High school and is now em- | ployed in that suburb. Deerfield Cub Pack By Tremendous Stock (2500 Ibs.) U.S. No. 1 North Dakota Chief Long Lady Finger 19¢ Doz. 59c¢ TOMATO Cub TOMATO JUICE 46-Oz. Can te I .00 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE “™ “" 2 ... 49¢ ORANGE JUICE *°°% = 2 for aac (Neck Off) Lb. 100% Pure GROUND Fresh 3 Small, mall, Lean Lean M SPARE RIBS PEAS Birds PEAS We Offer AREO Birds Eye Frozen & CARROTS, 79¢ 8 5c ea. New / SHARMEER a good Here are beautiful stockings she will love to fill—because they look so glamorously light and lovely, and because these 12 denier nylons !.ave such a wonderfully soft and luxurious feeling! Give these flawless-fitting beauties in her own leg-size, and you won't need mistletoe to collect your reward! Delivery Service brev Parking Lot | DEERFIELD ma SUPE R MART DEERFIELD, Choose her 12 deniers here—today! (purple ed, ea or small legs, Sizes 8 to 10% for I received the — this no © $1 95 a pair time. q Carlson, den Cub Scout 12 explains: meeting we trees by putting — made glue on — a tree and sprinkling some bits — of colored paper on it. Tommy Martin, den 6, reports: We made chains and sang songs. We had milk and lemon pie. We > told jokes, made the living circle and went Petersen Zz 19¢ toy y | At 5c a repaired have theirs marked “Boy.” I wonder how many missed Larry 1 9c be — © Christmas 3 will calls, so had nothing to report. Have you noticed the good re- — sponse Pack 50 gives their report- — er? I’m sure you could do as well. © How about it, boys? i Fred Rahn, den 9, reports: We — made Christmas ornaments and sat around the fire, popped corn, and — Lb. 49c E ye ae bring had c 150 poor children, also a 25 cent gift for the gift exchange. If little sisters come, they, also should bring a gift, and theirs should be column last week. oc Meaty Ample FREE Parking Facilities in Our touch ¢c 95 of Pack marked “Girl” and the Cubs should ~ $] 00 Fresh PORK TENDERLOIN .... Lb. Swift’s Premium SIRLOIN STEAK .. Lb. Swift’s Premium PORTERHOUWSE .... Lb. Treesweet Frozen ORANGE 2 Cans dr rozen to with the 10c CORNED BEEF HASH 4°™0°U8 Stak 25c I.G.A. New Pack Varieties 7-Oz. Can Scouts There will be a movie to delight all — the children and Santa Claus will © be there to wish everyone a Merry | Christmas. Each boy is reminded ~ Pamper her SOUP “mel's Swift’s Premium Square Cut Lamb Shoulder ROAST 4 3 Carlson held Wednesday, December 16, at — 8 p.m., sharp, at Kipling school. — Smart Santas! CARROTS ... 2 Bchs. John s The annual Christmas party for — RED POTATOES TO. 2, 29¢ 176 Size NAVEL ORANGES Mrs. Scouts ‘ 150 home. was absent.” Troop 85. Diane Bernard reporting: ‘‘Mrs. Koss, our troop leader, | brought cookies for our treat. Both © Judy Wachholder and I taught the — girls some new games to play. Later we all planted narcissus bulbs. We are starting to work for — our second class badges. Towards the end of the meeting we sang songs and then were dismissed.” _ Troop porting: went walked 11. At out Carole Rothchild our last meeting to Sakajawea around. Mrs. lodge Russell rewe and — Sedg- modite wick, our co-leader, served refresh- (green edge) for average- ments of cocoa and cookies. size legs. ILL. Sizes 8% to 11 Confirmation duchess (red edge) A confirmation will be held Wednesday, December 16 at 2 p.m. at Holy Cross church for children of the parochial school. The Rev. John O’Mara, parish priest, will officiate. Sr arger legs. Sixes 9% to 11% ‘Thursday December 10, 1953 | — | | �n | ~~ S CORNER CENTRAL AND SHERIDAN — HI 2-2028 PRESS ee LEED GRUEN ADAMS Exceptional value in ultra-modern styling and superior dependability! Dust resistant. Distinctive expansion band. 17 jewels. 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SESS Byices duchide Federal Tax PEND GA ade we ee: Saher �DOO GO OOO CGO TPE Tg DV BOB ODOC OCO OC yy? UE Aas OD TY OO OQ TW ay © age at AL, tle Oooo o°o if, DOO —— wll, ly Mh, lt, wt, tls, ls wlle, alle, lle, Ls, lly, «hte, fe, lla AU, wlll, wth, Me, HOME! tt, wll, ll), PICTURE SCREEN IN YOUR Oo ae HY A . “Wr D TGA ley lle al OOO ¢ OODODOODODODOODOODOOOCTDO OVD OVACDOCDOAOODOCOOOOO DDC OOCOCCOOOCCCOO OCOC C0000 N ODDO OOO OO TET ITA DATES Ae TO ATI VCO URIS IOD BOooOOODO0O | Yb The CARROLL— (Model L2878R) —Television—Traditional styling in —T Mahogany veneers —“Dark-Dover” finished pulls and finely wrought key — 10-inch speaker —Built-in VHF and UHF antenna —Automatic escutcheons one-knob turret tuning —Casters on cabinet —Spotlite dial and exclusive “fringe-lock” circuit —Super-sensitive Zenith FM sound. (MODEL : Price 569 5° H723) Walnut Only le L2572R) Th e BAILEY _ (Model —Television —17th Century cabinetry in Mahogany veneers and hardwood Table Radio solids —10-inch speaker —One-knob antenna —Tone and screen register controls —Spotlite dial and exclusive “fringe-lock” circuit. rice $ 52 5°° ° @ Famed Zenith Super-Sensitive @ Exclusive Dial Speaker* Design FM *Reg. WY, : ; ek . turret tuning —Built-in VHF and UHF \ ah Grey Swirl hea Walnut @ Dawn o @ French Green Cabinet Cie 84 95 @ HARMONY SUPER America’s Finest FA-AM @ Drift-Free Permeability Tuning @ Patented Light-Line U.S. Pat. Off. : when you own ~7— —TURN IN YOUR OLD SET NOW AND GET THE \ BIGGEST TRADE-IN-ALLOWANCE WE’VE EVER OFFERED! *Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Antenna \ seem esc oS the best! at MOLEY 1805 Page 12 ST. JOHNS oles htee., tlle, thlec, thle. (se Where, Abitly, hlle, al fr,, tht 4a (thee, whl, alll, walle, tlle, will, Sle, a LG ells, Z We, jithbe,, ds, TELEVI SIO N & APPLIANCE “The House That Service Built” AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Wy ly CO. HI 2-2042 Thursday, December 10, 1953 �, Be I Santa Sure! For There R THE! CELEBRATE reception home November for of Mr. B. Osborne, 29 with guests their daughter, Mr. 100 at of 654 Kincaid street are the par-|and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Prodaughter,|korem of Chicago are the grandthird their of ents Deborah L Lynn, b born 1 last Thursday) parentsts. Mrs. was born and blacksmith school in at the Chicago, his age but x road. ago education law. His wife, 16 in to accounting Shelton, was born in Georgia moved to Highland Park with parents, Mr. ton, 1896. in were land ; with and Mrs. John She married in the bride’s for a welcome gift Give but her we? Olsen | High- uncle, the Omaha, in 1919. Nebr., In Rev.| to have insured Santa’s presence at the ‘Mistletoe Frolic’ to be given December 19 from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. by the Junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’‘s Club at the club headquarters. of Highwood. Dance is Mrs. chairman Giveive Him im Th fime evelr Attrac- a YS| | By ay pe | re: 4 room, Priced Mei $2.50 to = a Bek a ee $4.95 a - 4a SPONGE RUBBER PILLOWS KQOKFOAM Round — Square — Rectangular $3.95 Central Corner Ni with The ith the Osb their h oe Prcscees teenth do to & : a $5.95 Green HI Bay 4 2-3430 Christmas Store Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily. Saturdays till 5:30 p.m. . ( 5 A MOR 4 4 “ 4 LOANS 4 Liske e ON HOMES AND APARTMENTS 4 Our interest rates are low... monthly payments st INSTRU G SHAVIN John Pillows are pil- distinction. in your living room or bed- of | $4 When Santa Claus, otherwise known as Richard Crook of | 0 Waverly road. 1355 McDaniels, stepped under the mistletoe, Mrs. Thomas A. Ronan of 620 Vine avenue did the ladylike thing. That kiss seems i; 4 rics 2 RY family settled in the city. Early in 1952, Mr. Olsen retired | 3 ke a Gift beet proee severa rd tive and se colors. he had previ-| jg of bakeries chainorganized aously in Chicago and the | « ponte Craft of Home Christmas 1920, | 3 management from business and returned his wife to Highland Park. lows | MY George Shelton, officiating. Ki The newlyweds and the bride’s | X% parents built homes side by side | {yy on Moraine road, where they lived | & until business took the Olsens to ay Mr. Olsen resumed Bloom y a parents Your This Shel- | 3 Mr. in the of her home a Park and 1903 : and | %¥ NY Thomasina | Wy the former | PILLOWS \ work|* completed ;’ ~—SUggesIS— shop. He left | Wz of — -“a and 77 years later ee 3¥ : in Highland Park, where his father | 3 and older brother operated a/% wagon a Raymond 1371 Waverly Olsen a| the| son-in-law and 414, and Pamela, 344. Mr. and Mrs. Leif Jensen of 666 Judson avenue Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Jensen} WEDDING GOLDEN Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Olsen ’ wedding : their ; golden celebrated anniversary hospital. a Park in the Highland Their other daughters are Judy, B hter Third D Scenes TC. W. Jensens To " Robert : OLSENS Ee. ALFRED : MENT easy to meet and you will find us cooperative and understanding as so many other local fam- co made , ilies have. Stop in for Complete Details on Our Plan Before You Build, Buy, Modernize, or Refinance | | Truly a “master barber” ...three extra-long Blue Streak heads, twin , pow- F — /———— : ered by the mightiest AC-DC shaver motor ever | D/ F | F F [) Q P R/T FEDERAL AVI ND LOAN AWOCIA’ Q i DS EE . 1 TES | inl lf i lt :] MADISON case. iS | | AND LOAN A//OCIATION OF WAUKEGAN, ILLINOI/ — as smooth, easy shaves close as you want! With deluxe black and gold gift L 3 AL 9 ==} Ee, a eon | /TREET Phone MAJE/TIC ie 4 a oO HI 2-2028 Thursday, aaaa Mh bigtt i éSS December 10, 1953 Page 13 �OPEN 8 a.m. Every to 9 p.m. Day Sundays, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Until Christmas AND APPLIANCES to 40% DISCOUNTS 20% Television and MAJOR APPLIANCES FRIGIDAIRE BENDIX UNIVERSAL Radio RCA PHILCO ZENITH ADMIRAL G. E. MOTOROLA EMERSON SPARTAN CROSLEY DUMONT SENTINEL WESTINGHOUSE (GAS CHRISTMAS Regular UNIVERSAL KITCHEN-AID HAMILTON-BEACH FRESH-N-AIRE Other Name Brands Special — LIGHTS 10 for 75c..... RECORD PLAYERS 3-Speed @® Traveler $279.95, Now ........ $1 & Webcex 99.95 PR asks sl cosines. $] 9.95 RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. Waukegan Ample One and Ave., Highland FREE PARKING one-half blocks Laverne Page 14 TOASTMASTER ®@ V- M- 2631 : HOOVER CLEANERS) EXTRA SPECIAL BENDIX GAS DRYERS HIGHWOOD ' Many TREE Room Tel. HI 2-6260 G. E. A.B.C. WHIRLPOOL CROSLEY PHILCO HAMILTON EASY Visit Our HI-FI cant WESTINGHOUSE RANGES) (VACUUM APPLIANCES DORMEYER EUREKA Also es SMALL north At All Times of Moraine Cioni, Park, Rd., Ill. John Bosselli, Prop. east of tracks. Mgr. Thursday, December 10, 1953 �Ravinia Woman's Club Offers Two Dances For Adults and Teens The Ravinia sponsoring dances, on gala Christmas on and December guests, December Both club two one members Woman’s events 26 will and for be 19 is for Home Miss of teen-agers. The first party, a dinner dance, will be held in the Ravinia Village house at 9 p.m. December 19 under the auspices of the club’s social committee. Decorations are being supervised by Mr. and Mrs. William A. Johnston of 834 Marion avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Buchroeder Jr., of Marion avenue. Working on their committee are the Richard Littles, the Frank Andrews’, the Gordon Fowlers, Mrs. E. E. Dierking and Mrs. James Snow. Reservations may be obtained on or before December 16 from Mrs. Johnston, HI 2-4270, or Mrs. Buchroeder, HI 2-2505. Lynn Mr. Goodman, Mrs. of Fairview road Saturday from school in return to the During Goodman will arrive Sedona, Ariz. school fall home Verde The Valley She land will January semester, learn first hand of Park a Miss children, the from and nephews to The program by Robert ler of Eastwood Hansen of Green pear as Santa Claus the children. Ice Celebrates tral lane, celebrated avenue, Bay next p.m. at Mrs. Norman avenue and with be Koh- Christmas @ Pen @ @ Boxed Stationery ° @ Smoking Needs Fine Selection CIGARS by the Box & Pencil * Sets —Gift 8 Wrapped— LARSON’S gifts for and SPECIAL HI 2-0567 $1.00 per Bunch PITTOSPORUM _ in Cards Gift Wrappings Toys & Candy Office Supplies Sheet Music @ Henry will ap- cream Durment will movies W. road cookies will be served. Direct of Cen- charge COMPLETE From SELECTION of LEAVES Louisiana OF CHRISTMAS her eighth birthday Saturday afternoon at a party attended by 20 children. “For is chairman and Mrs. Thomas ton avenue of this the Best Flowers” HI 653 The second Christmas dance, the annual “Holly Hop” for the high school and college crowd, is open to , all teen-agers of the community. Mrs. Elzie C. Partlow of Lakeside place GREENS y the party assisted by the Mesdames Delver Dever, Wilson Hamilton, Alan Harrison, William Linville, Howard McCarty, William Millard, Donald Pavlich, John Ronan and Howard Walker. Miss Linda Jean Weiner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weiner Dell 4:30 will include Mrs. Upon her return, Miss Goodman and her schoolmates will spend three weeks in Mexico studying the Mexicans’ religion, politics, social customs and history. 347 give members’ clubhouse. furnished Her Birthday will for 3:30 Tleeds oliday club party nieces Sunday irrigation Woman’s Christmas problems. of Jr. Junior auxiliary of the High- 2. Goodman and her high school classmates made field trips to a Navaho Indian reservation to study the Indian culture, and to Phoenix, Ariz., to Club Auxiliary Slates Children’s Party daughter Milton the the Woman’s Holidays and the other formal. For The in 2-3420 Laurel Ave. dance Compere of Clif- is co-chairman. Others helping with decorations and plans for the teen party include Mesdames Mark Brown, Howard Boysen, Henry Franzen, Robert Brown, Robert Froehlich, Alfred Geigerich, George Harrison, A. C. Heimerdinger, Russell Johnson, M. C. John, E. N. Johnson, Frank Irons, Kenneth Kraft, E. H. Loevenhart, Edward Murray, Frank Trangmar, Gordon Parks, R. J. Ryan and Stanton Phillips. FOR TEENS AND SUB-TEENS No reservations are required for the Holly Hop. The price per cou- ple is $2 and for stags, $3.50. Highland Park 2-0630 Jewelers - Opticians Across from the bank - 35 CHILDREN ‘ from The Styl a I. H. NEMEROFF : FOR THE It STYLE isn’t Christmas SHOP without several Select a cuddly mascot from our lovely, stuffed animals from The Style Shop. Wonderful values in- collection of delightful animals. Priced from clude stuffed toys. From $1.95 to $19.95 $1.95 to $19.95 Years International Sterling, Rogers musical JACKETS FOR TEENS and SUB-TEENS Lined and unlined styles for year-‘round active and spectator sports. Sizes: 10 to 16, from Silver; Elgin, Bulova, Gruen $5.95 ae BRACELE CUFF ROBES FOR BOYS in gay plaids, solids and BLOUSES ‘N SKIRTS {deal for casual wear, they make welcome Christmas gifts. BLOUSES patterns. Toddler thru 10. flannels, Sizes: From GIRLS’ JACKETS of poplin. Lined or unlined styles. Sizes: 2 to from $5.95 LINKS wools. $4.95 to $12.95 $2. 95 SKIRTS from 2.50 up Cotton Orlons and CORDUROY OVERALLS in checks, patterns and solid colors. Sizes: infant thru 6. From $2.95 WALLET SET 4.50 up Cigarette Lighter 6.95 up 3-Piece Tea Service ...................- $53.00 Wwenatoure: DWN | coca se $24.00 RUE TIE Sia octet aetseeteind $10.00 I. H. NEMEROFF Use Our Highland Park Christmas Layaway Thursday, December EVANSTON EVANSTON HIGHLAND 1825 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-6944 Plan 10, 1953 Effective Dec. 11: Open 3000 DA Central 8-0802 St. Daily 9 to 9, Sat. till 5:30 502 Central Ave. HI 2,6944 . 3000 DA. Central 8-0802 St. Effective Dec. 11: Open Daily 9 to 9, Sat. till 5:30 Page 15 �ae Sah Candidly Mary Speaking— “4 é: hk Woman's Club To Hold, Weams Married a Highland will ea DP bcenbe gram 19 by family an next Park Woman’s all-day Christmas Tuesday. * Boyd aa hee Wiss |Sieg iach eon club pro- | | A book review reflecting the| Yuletide atmosphere will be pre-| After a wedding trip at Skyland, sented at 10:30 a.m. by Mrs. Vir-| Va., Mr. and Mrs. Siegfried Armin ginia Squier, dramatic actress. Mrs.| Hoermann are now at home at 16 Following their success in finding an apartment in Evanston, Donald Strome and his fiancee, Miss Mary Elizabeth Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yoe Williams of Wincanton lane, set their wedding date for December 19. Evanston was their choice for a home since Mr. Strome is studying for his Doctor of Philo-| sophy degree in civil engineering | at Northwestern university. Owning to the recent death of | | the bride-to-be’s maternal grand-| |father, Samuel Rundquist, the 4| | p.m. ceremony will be attended | _ |only hold hue ee Vuptials Program Yule All-Day gens. Ce xguginnl S Willings & Clas Tm Women for Mostly Squier will review “Latch String the quaint Out,’ by tale,|T Street Skulda|D. C. northeast, The bride Baner. Her reading will be given|Sheila Shenehon under the auspices of Mrs. Leslie|of Mr. and Mrs. A. Blackburn, chairman club’s committee drama. Luncheon, on under of literature the the| Plainfield, N. H., Washington, is the Boyd, Fiske and former daughter Boyd of Mr. Hoer- and|mann is the son of Mr. and | William Hoermann of Forest Mrs. ave- chairman| 2U€. ship of Mrs. Walter H. Rietz, will| The couple exchanged vows in be served at 12:30 p.m. |a late fall garden ceremony at A Christmas program of music| Cornwall-on-the-Hudson, N. Y., the will be presented at 2 p.m. by the|former residence of the Boyd members and close | American Oratorio Quartette of |family. Among the guests were the will repeat | Mixed Voices. There will be selec-| bridegroom’s parents. William At- | tions from “The Christmas The bride wore an afternoonOra- | |kinson Young, pastor of The High- torio”’ by Bach, “The Messiah” by|length dress of Alencon lace and \land Park Presbyterian church, | Handel, “Elijah” by Mendelssohn, | carried a spray of gardenias, crim' | after which they will receive in the |and other numbers appropriate to|son roses and stephanotis. | Williams’ home. They have postthe season. | Roland Hoermann came from (Continued on page 18) Tea will conclude the program.| Madison, Wis., to serve as his Reservations may be _ obtained| brother’s best man. Traveling East |Miss Mandel To Honor from Mrs. Raymond Ryan, HI 2-|with him for the rites was his | Joan Redlich At Shower | 4184, or Mrs. Arlen J. Wilson, HI 2-| daughter Kristine. | friends. The couple | their vows before Dr. cA | 1303, ~ onor Among the prenuptial fetes in| | honor of Miss Joan Redlich, daugh- | cancellations |ter The Alcove Gift shgp which benefits the hospital grossed $6,700 at its Pre-Christmas sales. Shown at work behind a gift counter on Fou HgllatPa (from left) Mrs. Irving B. Harris and Mrs. of Mrs. Joseph C. Redlich of | that date. | Wade street, is a kitchen shower | ito be given Monday by Miss Joan | Mandel in her home on Lincoln (Uhlmann Photo) |}avenue south. Highland Park | Miss Redlich will wed Airman and Christmas | Leonard Strouse, USNR, son of Mr. Mrs. Lester Strouse Sr. of St. Men’s night are and Paul, December 19. Edgar Heymann. before tomorrow. No| mrs. Hoermann studied at the can be accepted after! Kent Place school, Summit, N. J., (Continued on page 18) Those attending will view club’s December art exhibit, turing the paintings of Peggy Pal-| Announcement Is Guest scene, says Mrs. Florence T. Dingle, | in wiikes-Barre, Pa., as the guest publicity chairman. |of her college roommate’s family. | Miss Weeks is a student at WellesReturn Engaged has been made Miss Weeks mer Burrows, Chicago artist, illus-| Of College Roommate trator and_ caricaturist. Critics | Miss Diane Weeks, daughter of have termed her an outstanding | nrr. and Mrs. Francis D. Weeks of humorist on the contemporary’! Hale avenue, spent Thanksgiving From of Lincoln avenue south returned from a month’s | in Vero in | Beach, ley. Florida Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ms sidént §, the | fea-|,,. Fla. | The D. Smith | York recently vacation young City | weekend | Highland |ing ladies over went the where they met Parkers who are eastern to New Thanksgiving several attend- schools. the West of the engagement of Miss | Jean Douglas, daughter of Mrs. | Robert W. Douglas, formerly of Ra- | vinia, and the late Mr. Douglas, to | Paul G. Cannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cannon of Santa Ana, | Calif. The Douglases now live in| Albuquerque, N. Mex., where Miss | Douglas and Mr. Cannon attend the (Powell Camera Mart Photos) University of New Mexico. They both will be graduated in June. Snacks were set out at the coffee bar which ordinarily | The bride-to-be is the president \offers the breakfast brew and sweet rolls to those who wait in| of Kappa Alpha Theta, social so-| the reception room. Behind the bar (from left) are Mrs. | rority, and a member of the home [Ralph Mack, Mrs. Herbert Delafield and Mrs. Richard Allenby. | economics honorary fraternity. Mr. The customers are Richard Uhlmann and Brandon Hanck. In| Cannon is affiliated with Sigma Althe picture below William Walker Jr. is intrigued by a little| pha Epsilon, social fraternity, and jeweled egg made by the Alcove workers and receiving the | Kappa Psi, honorary pharmacy | admiration of Mrs. Walker, L. F. McClure and Mrs. William | fraternity. White. The couple plans to be married next January 31 in Albuquerque. Second Child To Joseph M. Born Weils Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Weil of 1660 Linden avenue announce the birth of their second child and first daughter, Jane, in the Michael Chicago. Their David, who on November 23 Reese hospital in son is Frederick is 3 years old. The maternal grandparents are | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Uhlmann of | Oakmont road and the paternal | grandmother is Mrs. Joseph Weil of Chicago. _ Whitneys Mr. and of Ridge Visit Son Mrs. Russell road spent C. Whitney a weekend re- | IZ. | Warren | Visits K. Wilner Family In Astoria, III. Mr. and Mrs. Warren K. Wilner cently at the University of Idaho | in Moscow, Ida., with their son Sr. of Kimball road and their son- | Russell, who is a freshman there. in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Oral C. Kost (Edna Wilner) of The Whitneys attended the Father’s (Continued on page 18) _ day festivities at the university. Page 16 |To Be Home | Miss the John Diane B. For Holidays Wing, Wings daughter of (Uhlmann of Sherwood road, will be home next Thursday for the holidays from Bradford Junior college in Bradford, Mass. She is a first year student. Photo) After the sale was over workers went back to relax and celebrate at the home of the Harold D’Anconas on Moraine road. Mrs. D’Ancona (left) is shown above with Mrs. L. F. McClure. The Alcove still is stocked with gifts for Christmas giving and will remain open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, and from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays. Thursday, December 10, 1953 4 �cae ah shila aries PRT Te ray hee NERO nm 7 Mrs. a eT REE ay a OF TPF , 2 ae SF ar MATES ere PAs y Se PO ee TET Cee ee here AL ORT EAN rama A ee ROT SEP CREPES STL emeen ve ¥ Mrs. Milton Krensky will be guest Oneg speaker Shabbat of at the os See we ty: nA he oe Ke ee | Miss of Hadassah the eR TAN raldine Wilkinson Spends Thanksgiving Here Highland Park Hadassah To Hold Oneg Shabbat Robert Frankl in Bess rE Pea re or Lee annual Highland ter of son Geraldine Wilkinson, daughMr. and of Kimball giving with Mrs. Vance Wilkin- road, spent Thanks- her parents during PORTRAITS a holiday from her studies at Albion college, Albion, Mich., where she is a sophomore. Christan PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photography 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 dassah. All Hadassah members and their friends are invited. z a BR preci 34 ia ewe Park Hadassah to be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Philip Slavin, 285 N. Deere Park drive east. This is a traditional celebration of the ceremonial joy of the Sabbath always held in December to commemorate the birthday of Henrietta Szold, founder of Ha- Miss Photo by ACCESSORIES Betts ~A A late fall bride is Mrs. Robert Franklin Bess, the former Virginia Mae Arens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Carl Arens of Elmwood drive, who was married November 28 in the Church Mr. Bess, the son of Mrs. of the Immaculate Conception. -Kuziel Bess of Burton avenue and the late Clarence K. Bess, and his bride are now at home Ravinia Garden Club To Hear Talk On Christmas Decorating The December Ravinia Garden at of 2 p.m. Mrs. meeting club tomorrow Spencer R. will at of held the Keare home of Lin- den avenue. The meeting will follow the usual 12:30 board meeting. Mrs. L. F. McClure of Wood- land road will address the group on the subject of Christmas traditions and decorations in the home. Hostesses for the afternoon tea which follows the program will be Mrs. R. C. Brown Jr., chairman, and her assistants, Mrs. J. A. Davis, Mrs. F. S. Mudge, and Mrs. Hugh Hemmingway. treasured Lovely Gloves from ...... $2.50 Costume Jewelry from .. $1.00 Bruce Patterson College Radio Bruce at the Patterson, University Laramie, radio is show Directs Program a senior student of Wyoming currently entitled in directing ‘Strictly a Col- legiate.” The program is aired each Saturday from 10 to 10:30 a.m. over a Laramie radio station and has featured vocalists, instrumentalists and interviews all done by students at the university. Bruce and his sister Barbara, a student at Indiana university in Bloomington, will arrive here December 20 to spend the Christmas holidays with their mother, Mrs. Kellogg Patterson of Central avenue. 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS An exclusive licensed home for convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Enjoy home like surroundings and efficient nursing care. Excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Excellent Transportation One block west of the North Western Station. Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route (14) We welcome a visit and inspection. For rates and other information call or write to the superintendert. BARRINGTON Thursday, Bs Bhai es 4 December 10, 1953 1410 SWEATERS for her Christmas gift, in exciting new shades. Jewelled Car$10.95 digans from Also Orlons, Cashmeres & Lamb’s Wool. HATTIE CARNEGIE COLOGNE Excitingly new Four-Winds fragrance. 6-0z. bottle with $3.50 atomizer The Barrington Rest Home maracas0 Scores $0 gts bled rea. 5 FRI Sekar sicnimecliinapratahaat $5.00 in Dallas, Texas. the be are BELTS ‘N SCARVES are wonderful gifts for any $2.50 aa ae woman. LINGERIE from Hilborn’‘s Intimate apparel, bed jackets, gowns and robes in wide selection. {: Open evenings till 9 P.M. Dec, 11th thru Dec. 23rd & �rE, OR You can |New York Ceremony .be made JI é | M 0 wi (Continued from page University Group To Hold Sorority Christmas 16) and at the University of Minnesota. She is an accomplished artist whose works have been exhibited in the National museum of Congress. lenderella! ‘ Z ; ead to completeWns slender= i yt ae BEST ANSWER izing —‘‘amazing Slenderella’’ — designed at one of the country’s leading st ety Ne 1D universities—to improve your posture— Treat yourself to a FREE give you a wonderful lift—take off weight — and best yet, keep it off! ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO— —this new, fabulous slenderizing does NOT DEMAND the impossible in time or money—all this TRIAL OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M, COMPLETE PRIVACY DOLLARS PER VISIT BUDGET #© TWO « WEEKLY PLAN without steam bath, hand massage, dull, exhausting exercise, starvation diet. Trust us , -+. we'll slim you this NEW, SAFE, SCIENTIFIC way. It's relaxing, satisfying. It's like a caress—you’'ll love it. Phone today for slenderness. created for the world’s loveliest women VNO DISROBING “NO ELECTRICITY EVANSTON: 1743 Sherman (free parking) DA Phe: adage po at or i 115 eget ge"EVERGREEN : PARK: ake Street, PI oe .- eta” Town Hall wu: clid Evergreen’ GA —_— Library He is an Army veteran of World : ; ; the Pain service War II, seeing 8-5464 eran 3-2420 4.2400 The University group of Alpha Chi Omega will hold its annual Christmas party for members and their husbands at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. The party will be a potluck supper at the home of Mrs. Lee Van Antwerp, Glenview, with Mrs. John Stephan of Glenview, Mrs. R. W. Parkinson of Evanston, and Mrs. P. J. Fisher of 1577 Cloverdale, serving as co-hostesses. aiactiedematachyeiphie ten cific theater as a first lieutenant.|Mr., i After the graduate war work Mr. at the Hoermann did|To University of Mrs. Lewis Sojourn In (Continued from page poned a wedding next year. Miss Grace later — ; Williams will be her Bertram A. Weber of Groveland _| avenue, is flying here from her home in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., to be bridesmaid. Miss Williams’ cousin, Susan Mason, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Barrett et Mr. K. Strome has a Masonon of — junior be will fa nnn : rides Florida until sister’s honor attendant. Miss Dorie Weber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. an d Riddle : trip 16) asked Beverly — Chicago and is now with the Office| _Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Riddle of | Covington of Evanston to serve as of International Statistics of the | 695 Blackstone avenue are driving| pest man. His future brother-inBureau of the Census in the capi-|t© Mount Dora, Fla., next week|jaw, Robert Cutts Williams of tol. where New Mr. and Mrs. of 1462 Deerfield the birth of Riddle’s Harold Wampler place announce} a will They stay until after} will be guests of SOjourn granddaughter, lemme ged see sister, Miss Elmira Lodor. Wichita, Kan., The : assignment : so ae rs oeeeeda ‘davara, ll, as ee in brother Philadelphia The junior former Highland (Continued from page 16) ; twin tine! David Vow “‘Wittsink af the Navy, will be. tinable to; lente is the in Astoria will usher. bride-elect’s nuptials. Martha, born at the Chicago-Lying‘ they Year’s. the Grandview hotel in Mount Dora where they will also visit with Mrs. Harold Wamplers Have New Granddaughter if ecograbasr proven ty two mlffion women /NO EXERCISE “NO STARVATION DIET @ COPYRIGHT 1953 SLENDERELLA SYSTEMS OF ILLINOIS, INC. « eae the The bridegroom was graduated from Highland Park High school and the University of Iowa where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. ‘ with amazing wae and Miss Williams Supper It is Mr. Knute for Cleary also o f of doubtful acres rome the Williams Charlotte Park. simi Mrs. ‘i eattle, wi 1 able to attend the rites due to ill- Mrs. Hulburd Wampler of North-| guests of Mr. Kost’s parents, the |2¢SS: but Mrs. Strome is planning | field. The infant has a sister Mary,|Troy A. Kosts. While there they | Pe heremg | aged 214. The maternal grandpar-| ents of the Mrs. Y George children, are Mr. Davisi of Kokomo, visited New Salem and the Dixon|...-7enuPtial and| Mounds, and called on Governor illi j i i Ind. ‘ | William G. ; Stratton in Springfield. . festivities HE g, aor given Wednesday icaeatn in her parents’ for ee by Miss home. Mr. Miss oe S Weber and | Mrs. Williams will be hosts at the bridal jicmmacll ud) dinner December undecided bride is Christmas Robert L. Recent bride-elect yeaa | | ward 18 at an, as yet, location. A tea for the being planned between and New Year’s by Mrs. Johnson of Deerfield. parties honoring the were given by Mrs. Ed- Molloy of Lake Shore : © drive | who entertained at luncheon in the Chicago, club, Athletic Woman’s and by Mrs. Morley W. Reading who gave a kitchen shower in her Sheridan road home. Move Mr. Here and From Mrs. New Irving Jersey Feldstein and their children, Susan, 11 and Howard, 7, recently moved to 1001 Wildwood lane from West Orange, N.J. Long, elegant look of French umbrellas—made imports! here, but All with covers, with the and for pure fun, one style has a cover lined in a contrasting shade. Costume conscious colors: navy, beige, gold, black or grey. 1. Cane style 2. T-handle, topped gleaming x | FORD OWNERS oy WE Df Bring your car in 5.00 with metal. for an estimate and quick service leather-like plastic. contrasting lining.) * gilt-toned gold color top. 3. Crook handle covered (This is the cover with with HOLMES MOTOR CO. Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns HI 2-0734 Evanston store hours 9 to 9 Monday through Saturday. — | — Highlond Park store hours 9 to 9 Monday through Friday. Saturday 9 to 5:30 Thursday, December 10, 1953 © �cal Student — Miss ter of Son Born Mathilde R. Saphir, daugh- Mr. Mrs. Saphir and Otto Richard D. Morrills of 421 Marshman, is pursuing firstyear medical studies at Western Reserve university, Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Saphir did her undergraduate work at the University of Michigan and earned her Bachelor of Science degree from Syracuse university. Shore New York first Metzenberg went Andrew David senior Morrills of Stoneham, of the Bill of Rights who Day. was born Andrew on The Want-Ad tunities. facts Don’t Thanks- is. the son also of Mr. Metzenberg interesting to City especially to see her grandchild, giving guara nteed! Felephone Highland Park 2-3100 Morrill Jr. (Carole MetzenMrs. the DAR. North berg). Morrill, as the first 10 amendments to the United States Constitution. These amendments became a part of the Constitution on December 15, 1791, a date now known as Bill of Rights Day and observed annually by the Mr. and Mrs. Martin Alfred Dretske Sr. of Waukegan have made known the engagement of their daughter, Audrey Jean, to William Andrew Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Murray of Deerfield place. The bride-elect was graduated from Waukegan Township High school and Mr. Murray studied at Highland Park High school. As yet, a wedding date has not been set. Douglas and Mrs. J. C. Leaming, 349 Marshman. The program will commemorate adoption Finest work by our expert | y repairmen .. - and full Mrs. Robert L. Metzenberg of ‘Woodpath recently visited in New York City with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard grandand the Typewriter Sales Office machines, portmaables, adding _chines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Mass. section is filled with and miss golden oppor- it! ze) 645 Central Ave. CT as seen in HARPER'S BAZAAR VANSTON- HIGHLAND PARK DAR To Hear Address On Communist Threat North Shore chapter of the DAR will meet today at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dan Pagenta, 1065 County Line road, to hear a talk by Dr. Anthony T. Bouscaren, sociate professor of political ence at Loyola university. assci- Give glamorous Belle-Sharmeers! She'll love the personal Dr. Bouscaren will speak on the subject “America Faces World Communism.” He was the recipient of the 1952 Christopher award and the 1953 Freedom Foundation citation, and twice was decorated with Cross the Distinguished during Assisting World Mrs. War W. F. Einbecker, H. W. —and the way they sheathe her legs— Flying II. Pagenta will Mrs. Lloyd L. Swenson of County Line road, chairman; Mrs. touch of stockings in her very own leg-size curve for curve—with diaphanous, flattering fit. be 1079 Mrs. $465 1 and 365 Park avenue; Highriter, 825 Marion, $495 1 zt 75 _— Lp ta Our Local Tuberculosis Association To Achieve brev a Full Quota 09 modite ed: smal] Sizes 8 1 ack Pag t Bo. WELCOME WAGON stockings etree nt se EDGAR A. STEVENS, HIGHLAND EVANSTON Inc. Friday, Dec, 11th: Open every evening, ‘till able ‘Thursday, December 10, 1953 Sizes 8% to 11. classic (red edge) (plain edge) for tall” larger legs. Sizes 9% to 11%. in her personal for largest — Sizes 9% to 11%. leg-size PARK Evanston store hours, 9 to 9 Monday through Saturday Highland Park store hours 9 to 9 Monday throu gh Friday—Saturday, Starting size legs. duchess 9 to 5:30 9 p.m. except Saturday Page 19 �Caan yee ve fess a sa Me an ER SF Fe Miss Seogele Weds DANIEL GREEN'S ames of the season! ? 4 a a a a & t i = DORMIE comes in Powder Blue, Dark Blue, Red, Buttercup, Irish Green and Pink. $550 616 CENTRAL Se AVE., G. S. Laing values able —a “name ie eee= ee TEN meer Meee and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read them not avail- now! Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo The former Dorothy Ann Dennison leaves St. James church on the arm of Pvt. Albert Zaccari, USAF, son of Guy Zaccari of Highwood and the late Mrs. Zaccari, after their marriage November 7. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Bernardi Dennison of Deerfield road and Charles D. Dennison of Niles Center. They are now living in San Antonio, Texas, where the bridegroom is stationed at Randolph Field. Toggery leisurely in pleasant, casual surroundings. vast collection of exclusive eeeRe PRT and Mr. and to make for those who appreciate the finest Shop RE eR ARE D. Glee- carried After a wedding trip, Mrs. James Pearce plan their home in Ravinia. Only the Want ‘Holiday’ n ee ne es Tea, eR ee Te ee ee TEER ETT VEO ACG. 2 SUPP ballerina-length, blue taffeta gown which was complemented with the PARK Phone HI 2-0879 LoTR Married In St. James Rites For his best man, Mr. Pearce chose Vito Cimarrusti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cimarrusti of North avenue, Highwood. The bride’s mother was gowned in grey taffeta, while the sister of the bridegroom was attired in a light blue, street-length dress. Shop HIGHLAND EN son, pastor of the church, officiated at the rites. Mr. Pearce, who is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Pearce of Highwood, has made his home with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wetzel of South Central avenue, Highwood. The bride was attired in a ballerina-length white Alencon lace gown over white satin and her bouquet was of white baby orchids. Her elbow-length veil fell from a Juliet cap. The maid of honor and only attendant, Miss Nancy Len-cioni of Division street, wore a yellow carnations she wore in her hair. SLIPPERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Priced to suit your budget $2.95 to $6.95 Cbangee POULT Coremony The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James f Tam ee?” OT Miss Valeria E. Siegele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Siegele of Half Day road, was united in marriage with James Pearce of Highwood November 28 in a noonday ceremony at St. James church. the scuff Smartest, best fitting scuff you've ever tried. Pliant leather on a brand new scuff last so that you walk with the least flippetyflop. Wonderful felt cushion sole makes you feel as if you're walking on air. RT VW auncs on Chainch a Pe brand” Gifts for HIM Convenient, easy to find. 667 VERNON shirts, neckwear and other handsome accessories — everything he needs to complete his business and sport ensembles. Store hours Monday through Friday, 9:30 to 6 — Monday nights till 9:00 Beginning Dec. 14 open evenings till 9:00 7 Accommodation GLENCOE Page 20 By Telephone 2787 Thursday, December 10, 1953 a �Tae eM SN es Drs RET woe eM AT Ty. t Miss Viowiva y are Py iy ee Fashion Modet > Grewe Ee + scare Norma Grewe of Ill., Rudolph will Leno Cora, Frank 22. The Rev. age the of the and follow at Mr. of Highwood, O. M. Myer in of and sister, Mrs. Stewart Stewart ter as matron Cora of High will De- will per- in street in will bride’s Mr. and Chester. her sis- and William will be Oty RACE eI RSG? LET anew: eRe his The Coras and the LeRoy Danoses of Walker avenue will motor to Chester with the bride December 19. Pvt. Cora, who has been granted a 10-day leave from Camp Benjamin Harrison in Indiana, will meet them in Chester. After the wedding he and his bride will spend the remainder of his leave on a wedding trip in the West. He will return to Camp Benjamin Harrison but will be able to spend weekends in Highland Park where they have taken an apartment on Bloom street. TR eT ee ae eee RCTS hye ea Ree ie sy Loretto Colo., Heights in the college, 1953-54 Loretto, edition “Who’s Who in American and Universities.” of Colleges The eight were selected student body and approved college faculty. They were by the by the chosen TTT ee eT on the basis of scholarship, leadership and participation ricular activities. | in extra-cur- a Miss Sears, who is majoring in Spanish, visited Mexico last sum- | mer on a scholarship to Mexico | City college. oy <a FINEST USED CARS parson- the attend of honor brother’s best man. on church home Mrs. Pvt. Mrs. reception brother-in-law Clarence of the Lutheran a small the Chester, and SE BESO giving at home from Northern Illinois State Teachers college at DeKalb where he is a freshman. He brought Miss Judith Hendrickson of Waterman, Ill. with him for the holiday weekend. Bloom bride of ceremony Chester of the son Cora cember form Grewe become a ORE Miss Annabeth Sears, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weyland D. Sears of 196 Central avenue, is one of eight seniors who will represent street, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. ene RT Highland Park Girl Named To Collegiate ‘““Who’s Who” And Leno Cora Sp Marry December 22 Miss ep EE Ty ye. Patty Larson, daughter of the E. Leo Larsons of St. Johns avenue, was one of the teen- age models in the Holiday Fashion show given recently in the tearoom of Wieboldt’s Evanston store. Patty is a senior at Highland Park High school. Returns From SEE YOUR HIGHLAND PARK Kansas Mrs. R. C. Vinnedge of University avenue returned recently from Lawrence, Kansas, where she went with Mrs. E. Willis Jones AUTO DEALER of Glen- coe to visit Miss Lynn Jones, who is a sophomore at Kansas State college. Brian Vinnedge spent Thanks- H.P. Auto Dealers’ Ass‘n. = TURN YOUR '\; SMALL CHANGE INTO BIG MONEY | A nickel, dime or quarter changes calendar to the next day. A quarter in the left-hand slot changes the month. The “Conscience slot on top takes half dollars and paper money. 25c a day will save $94.25 in one year. Gleaming ivory plastic with design embossed in gold. Pick-proof lock with key. A perpetual calendar— a xa LO at eee Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FIRST NATIONAL BANK of HIGHLAND PARK —_ MAGIC SCISSORS hi risa oe g eae re Beauty HI this Christmas— pick a cotton! 50 1. Fine chambray skirt. with checked Grey, blue and brown. 2. Fine checked gingham in yellow. 3. Striped seersucker in brown, December 10, 1953 2-3814 1893 Sheridan Road Enjoy Double Luxury FINEST top, FINE HAIR STYLING PLUS THE COSMETICS FOR YOUR HAIR AND SCALP solid color pink, grey All in sizes 12 to 20 and 14% Store open until 9 p.m. Dec. 11 thru 23, Saturdays excepted. Thursday, Salon blue or or green. to 22). Proprietor— MARY DESMOND TARNOW Page 21 hh ity �FOnly One Met ; HANK STENSON Winter Gasoline Does All Three HANK'S 1932 FIRST ST., HIGHLAND Washing Towing TIRES — — — Brake PARK Jobs Greasing Simonizing BATTERIES — — — _ HI 2-9755 Tire Service Motor — Tune-up ACCESSORIES Whet New 1| Starts Cold Engines Easy Winter Grade Sinclair eonthigcie specks RED'S oni 2 3 [> Stops | 9 to More Winter Rust Thi t ium 18% Flashing SERVICE gasoline contains RD-119®, Gisele vaehietie unt inhibitor that stops rust inside your fuel system. power FIRST to bring out the full capacity of your engine. Try Knock-Free Power ingwer Sabaly ly mm { & GREEN Washing — Towing Batteries today and feel BAY, STATION H.P. — HI 2-9700 Lubrication — Motor Tune-Up Service — _ Brake Service — Tires — _ Accessories THE "X" STANDS FOR A NEW SUPER-POWER BLEND SO DIFFERENT—IT'S PATENTED (U.S. Pat. No. 2,594,266) CONTAINS RD-119® ANTI-RUST GLENCOE HAUSER INC. Service Station AMIDEI'S SERVICE STATION & GARAGE WAUKEGAN & WEBSTER, HIGHWOOD — HI 2-6475 Wheel Alignment &.Balancing — Overhauling Lubricating — General Repair —~ Washing Towing - Tires - Batteries -: Accessories .Page. 22 660 VERNON Complete AVE., Service GLENCOE GLENCOE Facilities for Every Make 673 Car Ask for JOE HAMILTON, Service Mar. @ Complete Lubrication @ Motor @ Complete Polishing @ Hydraulic Work @ Wheel Balancing Service @ Thursday, Tune-up Tire Switching December 10, 1953 �eae * Elm Place School Children Get New Skating Rink ! phi: °** — The Christmas Gift He Would Choose Himself WALTERS SHOES oe An old-fashioned house-raising party was held at Morgan playground on recent Saturdays by a group of Elm Place PTA fathers who worked from dawn to dusk to construct new platforms around the warming house and benches for skaters. In the past, the south playfield was used for skating, but the uneven surface made flooding This year the difficult. Board of Education consented to the use of the tennis courts. Shown at work are Nathan R. Abarbanel, chairman of the ice skating committee, who is using an electric hand saw; Elliott Lehman, holding the other end of the board; ground, and Eugene W. Schofler, kneeling rear, Cesare Caldarelli, fore- Dr. Piero Foa, president of the Elm place PTA, at the extreme right. Michael Rogan Returns From Florida Holiday Michael Rogan of 796 Laurel avenue returned home recently from a month’s holiday in Lake Worth, Fla., as the guest of his nephew, Earl Erickson, and Mrs. Erickson. Mr. Rogan also spent some time with his daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Rogan (Lorraine Zimmer), and his grandchildren, Kathleen and Michael II. The Rogan family is living in Lake Worth with Mrs. Rogan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Zimmer, formerly of 1018 Cherry lane. Mr. Rogan’s daughter, Mrs. Lillian Dodson of the Laurel avenue address, returned from Florida earlier than her father after a twoweek stay. from the workshop Visit in Highland Mrs. Gerda son, David, recent M. Braun of Burlington, guests at FREEMAN Park the home and her Ia., were of her sister, Mrs. William Saathoff and her family of Second street. David has recently been commissioned an ensign in the Navy and reported to the Naval base at San Diego, Calif., yesterday. GENUINE CALFSKIN WHand-Seun WMioceasind In a gift rut? Weary of slippers, ties, and gee-gams? Surprise him with the shoe you know he wants—the only genuine mocFreeman calfskin—a of top-grade casin House slipper comfort, street shoe stamina, and correctly worn by better-dressed-men generally for business as well as leisure. of = HENRY M. BERNARD — a Whos Sow So 3 499 DOORS EAST Highland Central OPEN POGO STICKS — BANK HI Park FRIDAY FOR YOUNG OF 2-0172 NIGHTS AND HIGH-WALK OLD! STILTS NESTOR JOHNSON SKATES All sizes and types We would be delighted to have you come to our new establishment to browse for old, Everything for new and unusual gift items. Open daily, 9:30 to 5:30. the home Gift items dollar SKIING EQUIPMENT Boots by Sandler is assembled for your perusal. vary in price from less than a to as costly as you wish HOCKEY EQUIPMENT Pucks - Sticks - Pads - Gloves to pay. Friday evenings, 7:30 to 9:30. RAY'S SPORT SHOP Stop in for coffee while browsing thru our imported collection now on display at our completely furnished house and showroom. in Highland 805 Park CENTRAL AVE. 659 Vernon December 10, 1953 Glencoe 2366 GLENCOE Open Thursday, Telephone HI 2-0229 Evenings Till 9, Starting December 14 Page 23 �2 TE CF REET That eMey meh TTPELMe Tee P Chee ne re ee eR tare , a vo Fo) t How Christian Science Heals “God's Law, Not Luck, Protects You” a ee * om ey. WJJD WNMP (1160) Sunday, 7:40 a.m. (1590) Sunday, 9:15 a.m. penta 5 TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE Phone HI 2-0609 Christmas Carols To Be Aired From Church Steeple Wins Freshman In “Put Mr. Miss line with the movement to Christ Back in Christmas,” carols will be amplified from the First United Evangelical church, Laurel avenue and Green Bay road, from December 17 to December 23 from 7 to 9 p.m. All community choirs and choruses have been invited to participate and for those who cannot perform during those hours a tape recording can be made and played back over the loud speaker. Mrs. Record-Breaking, Economy-Winning Red Ram V-8 Terry Hamm, and Mrs. Roger Fred Williams Heads Honor daughter B. Hamm avenue, has Committee of of 162 been named to the freshman merit list of Pine Manor Junior college, Wellesley, Mass. To be listed with the merit group a student must have maintained an average of B in more than half of her work during 1952- 53. Robert Thomas may be called at HI 2-6540 for further information. Now stepped up to 150 horsepower. Power The most efficient engine in any American car! This is the Red RamV-8 that topped all other 8’s in the Mobilgas Economy Run— shattered 196 official AAA records for performance, stamina and endurance on the Bonneville Salt Flats. No other power plant in any American car can match this record. Fully-Automatic—and fully-proved! You take off so smoothly, so effortlessly that you can hardly believe how swiftly you reach cruising speed! There’s no clutch, no hesitation, no jolt or jerk—just a velvet flow of uninterrupted power. Unmatched breakaway acceleration. In official AAA tests, set 65 performance Full Measure of Pleasure with Full-Time and PowerF lite endurance records. Takes the work out of driving! Power Takes more of the work out—leaves all the pleasure in! You park, take turns with less effort and less movement of the wheel. A. G. Ballenger of 201 Vine avenue is chairman of the dinner tonight which will climax Formal #3 greatest complete—for development in fund Dance Chairman daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Coppens of 345 Bloom, Highland Park, served as co-chairman of her college’s annual Christmas formal dance in Cincinnati last Friday. Miss Coppens is a senior at the University nursing of Cincinnati and college of health. You FILL DIRT this is the latest, Power $3,750,000 Miss Carol Coppens, keep the “‘feel of the wheel”’ at all times. because Dodge Power Steering is full-time. Control is more a drive for the expansion and development of Michael Reese and Mount Sinai hospitals. Given under the auspices of the Jewish Federation of Chicago, the dinner will be held in the grand ballroom of the Morrison hotel. @ @ @ @ @ Steering. Fireplace Wood Snow Plowing Grading Excavating Driveways Built GLADER 1891 & TAZIOLI EXCAVATORS Second St. HI 2-3785 SUITS - COATS - DRESSES SKIRTS - TROUSERS - LINENS KNITTED GARMENTS HARRY 1923 New d dependable NEW ’54 More To It . . . More In It. . . More Of It! New color-harmonized interiors with elegant Jacquard fabrics. More massive length—up to 5 inches longer from bumper to bumper. More flashing style—with bold, massive grille and gleaming chrome. 3 great Series: Royal V-8, Coronet V-8 and 6, Meadowbrook V-8 and 6. PowerFlite and full-time Power Steering are optional equipment. Their moderate extra cost brings last ing rewards in driving pleasure. Specifications, equipment and prices subject to change without notice. Cleaners HI 2-1172 BEST CAR DEALS Dodge Royal V-8 Sport Coupe The Dodge With More Than Ever Before RICHMAN Tailors and Sheridan SEE Elegance in Action YOUR HIGHLAND VAN 1943 ST. JOHNS AVE. GUILDER PARK MOTORS AUTO HI 2-2770 DEALERS H.P. Auto Thursday, Dealers’ Ass’‘n. December 10, 1953 / �aA Valley road, viola, and Mrs. Astrid Jordon, 1797 Balsam road, and Mrs. Elaine Graham, 827 Kimballwood lane, violins. - Moose Lodge To Sponsor 3 Activities A story hour for all children from the ages of five to 12, inclusive, will be held at the Moose home, 1799 Green Bay road, at 3 p.m. Sunday. Children of all Moose lodge members and their friends are invited to attend. Members of the lodge have invited Legionnaires of the Highland Park post to join them for breakfast Sunday at 9:30 a.m. in the Moose home. All Moose members are welcome and the cost of the Included on the program will be Schumann’s Symphony No. 4 in D minor, Tschaikovsky’s “Nutcracker t ws LEP rte AE Creed Oe Weta eR a ee eT ve | teeon me Suite,” a Corelli concerto, RimskiKorsakov’s Charles “Danse Griffes’ des ‘“‘The Bouffons,” White Pea- cock,” and a Concerto for Saxophone by Jacques Ibert. Tickets may be obtained from orchestra members. We CN tant el een ee 3) OF THE NORTH SHORE breakfast is $1. The lodge also is sponsoring a teen-age bowling party Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Highland Park Ten Pin. Refreshments will be served at the Moose home afterwards. All teen-agers are invited to participate. Takes Solo Flight Richard P. Nugent, son of Mrs. J. W. Chaffee of Green Bay road, recently completed his first solo flight at the U. S. Naval Sheaffer’s Sentinel TM* Threesome $35.00 Auxiliary Air station, Whiting field, Milton, Fla. He attended the University of Illinois at Champaign prior to entering the Naval Aviation Cadet program through the air station at Glenview. Cadet Nugent will now RIBBON HAIRBOWS All Colors from 35¢ to $1.00 receive instruction in precision air work and acrobatics along with his regular solo flights. SHEAFFERS Evanston Civic Orchestra In Season’s First Concert iV | Reaches The Evanston Civic orchestra, composed of amateur musicians from North Shore communities, will hold its first concert of the 195354 season next Sunday. To Siphon Ink Mordini in Northwestern university’s technological auditorium under the direction of Irwin Fischer. Rosemary Holm, 96 JUMPER STYLE JEWELER The orchestra includes’ four Highland Parkers—Hein Juergensen, 946 Central avenue, trombone; 670 & “SNORKEL Out The concert, first in a series of three, will be presented at 4 p.m. Miss NECKLACES, PINS BARRETTES for small fry. from $1.00 DRESS & JUMPER STYLE in red and white SUIT Sizes: toddlers 1 to 3. NYLON NAPPERS slipper socks in all sizes. from $2.50 each $5.95 HI 2-3905 Central WOOL SHRUG in pastel colors, Sizes 7 Skokie to 14. $5.95 BEADED BOUCLE Sizes 3 to 14. from Give $5.95 CASHMERES for boys and girls Sizes 7 to 14. $8.95 to $17.95 Your MERRY MITE SHORTS in gay plaids and solids. Sizes 2 to 6. HOME from a present $2.95 MATCHING BLOUSES in solid colors. $3.50 This Christmas PORTRAIT with _... AND ENJOY IT YOURSELVES! little broidery. wide 812 jalousies. 100% protection ventilation Jalousie Specialists, Inc. Northfield, Thursday, Eligible Illinois December 10, for payment 1953 ROMPERS Originals CRUISE $8.95 WEAR Originals $14.95 The items shown above are just a few of the hundreds of Christmas gifts at Small Fry. You'll find a wonderful selection of stuffed ani- Enjoy full visibility the year around ENJOY your PORCH Enjoy all-season Enjoy em- demonstrate to you the latest in porch enclosures — the extra inch glass-louvered weather and A Small Fry Original. Sizes 1 to 6X INFANT Add a year-round room to your home —and still retain the full advantages of a fully-opened, screened-in porch. Let Jalousie Specialists, Inc., — the North Shore’s ONLY organization specializing in jalousie installation, — DRESS lace $19.95 (Glass-louvered windows) Install new, extra-wide 81/2 inch jalousies val F.H.A. — 36 Financing—No months to pay. mals Phone for information— anytime day or evening including Saturdays and Sundays. down No obligation GLenview ,and dolls and Free gift wrapping, ping a_ pleasure. 4-5322 SIZES: Girls, lovely accessories of course, infant thru and for helpful pre-teen. children salespeople Boys, infant and pre-teens. thru size shop- to make 10. Store Hrs. Effective Dec. 11: Open Daily 9 to 9. . . Saturdays till 5:30 1900 Sheridan 930 Linden Ave. Road, Highland Park Hubbard Woods HI 2-8655 WI 6-5488 Page 25 �Effective Dec. tr’: Open Daily 9 to 9 Saturdays & Christmas Eve 9 to 5:30 Mrs. Donald W. Garnttt = Co. Bucholz The Men’s Store is full of gifts for ‘Him’ all nylon lined leather gloves many > e@-X-p-a-n-d-s they stretch to fit any foot different types and styles. 1.00 From IAA pure linen initialed handkerchiefs 1.00 hand rolled hems, hand embroidered. socks ee = i AN SY eo net 100% DuPont orlon shirts 6.50 need no pressing —wear like iron. Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo After a wedding trip to the Wisconsin Dells, Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Bucholz are at home in St. Paul, Minn., where he is.in business. The former Mary Lou Wise, daughter of 1|Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wise of Burton avenue, and Mr. Bucholz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bucholz of St. Paul, were married October 17 in a church ceremony in Highland Park. gel CaroltrolysBlisockAssociNa ate lec Le RUTH YOUNG BLir OCK ea 8, ° remove styled with The Newer HAIR rt de a HIGHLAND Sure-Fire Weapons for a Man Hunt Page Mother-of-Pearl Set: $6.00 Mother-of-Pearl Set: $6.00 Mother-of-Pearl Set: $6.00 Mother-of-Pearl Hockey Tie Klip: $2.50 Mother-of-Pearl Toboggan Tie Klip: $2.50 Mother-of-Pearl Skis Tie Klip: $2.50 Matching Snowflake Links: $2.50 26 Method hairline : re- of Permanent AL | REMOYVS, athe Wave 1866 SHERIDAN PARK ~ I RD 2-8800 7G Sure-as-shootin’ you'll hit the target— wearing or giving—with any of these smart sets. Here are Tie Klips and cuff links designed by SWANK to appeal to any man’s good taste—and to his sporting instincts as well. Your favorite sportsman will welcome several sets. A B ¢ D € § @ wiwere, shaped, 287 DEERPATH LAKE LAKE FOREST FOREST, ILLINOIS 865 Finest upholstery, drapery and cabinet work. fabrics, leather and rugs. Prices subject to Federal Tax Garnett ¢ Co. Domestic and imported Complete interior service for the home. Thursday, December 10, 1953 �Highland Parker Heads County Salon, 8 et 40 MOSER BUY YOUR NEW CAR SECRETARIAL INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) for college women A new class begins on day in each month. the first Mon- Bulletin T free 57 East Jackson Blvd., WAbash Chicago 2-7377 IN The above 1953-54 officers of Lake County Salon No. 181, 8 et 40, were installed at a Seated, left to right, Mrs. Phillip E. Cole dinner meeting held last month in Waukegan. Haltermann of 1180 Taylor avenue, who Ann Mrs. secretaire; le avenue, Sunnyside of 1737 served as le chapeau dieux in 1952-53, Louis Diamond of Waukegan, le demi now heads the organization as le petit chapeau; Mrs. chapeau premiere; and Mrs. J. P. Callanan of Gurnee, le chapeau dieuxeme. Standing, from left: Miss Alice Youngs of Lake Forest, caissiere; Mrs. William O’Neill of Lake Forest, I’concierge; Mrs. J. T. Farmer of 1575 Oakwood avenue, l'ammonier; Waukegan, Mrs. Norsworthy Helen !’archiviste. of Fox Lake, la surintendent, and Alma Mrs. Tewes of INGISS BROS. HIGHLAND PARK H.P. Auto Dealers’ ime. © Cutaways © Strefiere @ Lomrmes formate All accessories EVANSTON Ass‘n. 1718 Shermen Ave. DAvis 6-6100 Turn to the “'Hard-to-find’ ey-saving Want-Ad section for items there at mon- -prices! Looking for a real deal ? leep 177 &. Store%. Seuth Shere navn South fide | Och Pat | $81. OF ecsigana Gtidever 3-7075 the time Nows to save money ! Today's local delivered price of the BUICK SPECIAL 2-Door, 6-Passenger Medel 48D Sedan (illustrated) $2.24888 Optional equipment, accessories, state and local taxes, if any, additional. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities due to shipping charges. All prices subject to change without notice. E feature the delivered price of the Buick pictured here to make a point about the big trade-in allowances we're giving today. The price you pay for the car itself — the local delivered price —is the first thing to look for when you’re bargainhunting. It’s this figure Jess what you get on your trade-in that determines your realcost—the dollar difference you pay. That means—keep your eye on the dollar difference. The more car it buys, the better deal you make. So with our low delivered price and WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES the high trade-in allowances we’re giving right now—we think we have a whale of a buy for you. And when you check into things, we believe you'll discover this: You get more room and power for your money in this Buick than in any other car on the market. You get hundreds Thursday, December 10, 1953 more more fun, more thrill, more comfort, more pride and pleasure. But why waste another day—with time growing shorter, winter coming closer, and your present car getting older? If you’re looking for a real automobile at a real buy in a real deal —come look at Buick right now. automobile here — more strength in the brawnier frame, more durability THE GREATEST in the heavier chassis, more safety in IN 50 GREAT YEARS the thicker structural members—than in a long list of cars at this Buick’s price or higher. ARE BUILT Kleeburg 1732 First Street of pounds ‘You also get a lot more in a Buick that the specifications don’t show — BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Buick, Ine. HI 2-4800 Page 27 �Mountaineers Talk To Library Group Give Him The fimest | INSTRUMENT SHAVING ever made Truly a “master barber” .eethree extra-long Blue Streak twin heads, powered by the mightiest AC-DC shaver motor ever built...speed you through morning after morning of smooth, easy shaves — as close as you want! An With illustrated lecture on mountain climbing was recently presented deluxe black and gold gift’ case. Leaves JEWELERS LEEDS WE SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM Corner Central & Sheridan HI 2-2028 e For Florida Arthur MADE SUITS Johnson of Plan County Line road recently drove his father, Phil Johnson, also of County Line road, to Hollywood, Fla., where the senior Mr. Johnson will spend the winter months. @ DRESSES YORKTOWN @ @ SHOPS, Upholstering Furniture Repair ¢ Fine © e COATS Inc. @ EVENING ¢@ — Refinishing @ oh 1866 HI 2-4086 QUALITY HOUSE — — Consult Tina Abbou SERVICE 1666 First St. EXCELLENT Vecdle Sheridan HI CONDITION 2-7118 Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 1:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Book Review, Luncheon larope,” a novel of South Africa by Alan Paton. The review will be given 380 of by Mrs. Lakeside Mrs. Sol Gerstel, 888 Marion avenue. A dessert luncheon will precede the review. Visitors are welcome. For reservations telephone Mrs. Gerstel, chapter president, at HI 2-2471. New Residents Mr. and Mrs. Horace A. Gladden of 744 Old Trail recently moved here from Wynnewood, Pa. They have a son, Lee, who is in second grade at Oak Terrace school. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL Very If You Have Not Visited GARDEN Reasonable CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Here @ @ @ @ is an excellent buy in the very low thirties. road will appeal Seven rooms, 21/2 baths Panelled den Three twin-size bedrooms Two woodburning fireplaces Call today for further information BAIRD 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois 28 The yard to you. @ Random @ Gas @ @ MR. Page of The book group of the Highland Park chapter of Women’s American ORT will meet December 17 to hear a review of ‘Too Late the Pha- Leonard J. Braver, place, at the home IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH WEAR ALTERATIONS Workmanship PROMPT TOP before members the Friends of the Library by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Simpson of Evanston, veterans of expeditions in this country, the Canadian Rockies and the Swiss Alps. Above, from the left, are Mr. Simpson, Miss Martha Bartlett, the librarian, Mrs. Simpson and Harold G. Schick, president of the Friends, who view some of the speakers’ equipment. and Heat Handsome Schools & appointments is fenced Oak and traffic-free your 6-0700 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago nearby convenience. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known GRIMM & WARNER, KEnwood ESTABLISHED flooring interior shopping at the Phones Directors Inc. Furth Winnetka BRiargate 6-2700 4-9001 staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Thursday, December 10, 1953 �Kirst Showing ‘Today ee NEW 1954 MERCURY — With New IGI-Horsepower | Overhead Valve V'8 Engine | i aie Co-op | Entirely new performance that makes any driving easy: RIVING ease is something D body wants—but you everydon’t know what easy driving is until you drive this new The new 1954 Mercury! 161-horsepower V-8 engine is only part of the story. New engine design gives you the easiest, smoothest, safest response you've ever experienced in an automobile—and with greater economy, too. You use only a small part of that energ for normal driving—so you’ve a tremendous reserve available on hills, highways, in traffic, anywhere. Ball-Joint Front Suspension is A few minutes behind the wheel class. of this wonderful 1954 Mercury can All-new V-161 for easier handling! Here’s the finest engine ever used in a popular-priced car. And it has a nai 4-barrel oe eee New hall-joint suspension for easier, safer control. This is a Mercury first—exclusive in its class—and gives an effortless new kind of handling ease— road _ stability—easier better cornering and than tt words more waite tell youGefar cid cor nuaken’ how sat : : : nering, turning, and parking. vee. “e ae ‘ane ee s 16 LOTSepow' r gives Mercury more power per cubic-inch displacement than any car in its ene. Make driving as easy as you wish—5 optional power features! 1) 4-way Power Seat, 2) Power Steering, 3) Power Brakes, 4) No-shift Merc-O-Matic Drive can class for easier, safer acceleration or ... and even greater economy. 5) Electric Power Window found only in Mercury in its price For the buy—drive _ easiest 1890 First Thursday, driving a Mercury! you gas-saving Overdrive, Touch-O-Matic Lifts. and Valley opens up new horizons in automotive design |= —a dream car of tomorrow come true today. Now you can enjoy overhead visibility with the comfort, the wind and weather protection of a coupe. The permanently fixed plexiglas roof is specially tinted to keep out glare. Exclusive interiors add to its — distinction. The cost? Much less than you would expect. Here’s the car that will cause December 10, 1953 OF THE TOWN” with Ed Su Ilivan. Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. ‘ excite- 4 ment than any other on the road in 1954! AND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. HIGHL Street Don’t miss the big television hit, ‘TOAST more “ Station WBBM-TV, Channel 2. HI 2-6300 Page 29 �Where it can be done LINOLEUM PLASTERING CLEANING Floor Covering @ Linoleum and @ Linoleum Tile @ Asphalt @ ALL Koroseal North e @ Rubber Tile Plaster ing For free Estimate call the Co. os Fe genes te Rcgls Aas Veni xan Call HI 2-5545 JEWEL—ERS WATCH wee CO. and ISCCUC LEA ECM All Phones HI 2-7211 eee eeen ee ama MB Ca 24 WALL TILE Ad ti S On V 2058 SEREER ARERR RERR E RRs TELEVISION REPAIR | SARE Television HI REM Prompt Reliable AND. amnion Ist St. abou ‘ PONT WOeRy--1k's REAS, pate jodemized. Re 830 e : ii with Woodward Wa 2-4500 ; INSTALLATION Ave. yd 30 ae Re FN akeey A . TRUCKING DEERFIELD Owner—W. Ma iti UNiversity MAGIC miracles DEERFIELD Eo To Chica 8 810 cae on : same day. 967 OSTERMAN : Deerfield 877 For Your Plumbing CLEANERS ts AND FLOOR sc Black Dirt and Fill Deerfield 350 444 OL” Central Highland ELECTRICAL Osterman Ave. Landi Bros. PAINTS—SUPPLIES @ Venetian @ @ Columbia Lattishades Bamboo Blinds—Draperies Blinds @ Window Shades 668 aos i Vv A HI BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. COVERINGS Asphalt - Rubber ; ; Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Install Floor Sanding eo ae and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid it yourself or make use of our * HI 2-0566 Park SERVICE A Park expert CARPENTRY SERVICE ide lli eine ; WILSON’S COMPANY ° Carpentry Service as é heetitide bo; Abie Meaess @ Porches @ Screens Residential Industrial and Commercial mechanics. hth RE Atha ey awe | Phone: Highland a oe yr hone Hl 2-4500 Plumbing For All Advertisin Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling All Types of Repairs and New Homes— Free Estimates Appointments S 5 DAY On This “— Highland MS Pari Parsi RADIO WITHIN GUARANTEE Park, c HI 2-1293 — Ill. SERVICE 24 HOURS INSURED SERVICEMEN including picture tube, tested in home. Antenna repairs and installation service P mr & : ten Joh ere FACTORY TUBES & PARTS FOR ALL MAKES tubes, ace ii Pe iae SERVICE 90 | ahd , = PULL a and . a CaP kee ere eos ae é E. 2- Highland ELECTRIC SERVICE Needs ine Our Spevialty—< 30 & | YS SHADES TV AND Samay ee Page - Trenching Digging 967 SALES AND SERVICE PLUMBING Evening ‘ Back Filling @ For Sale Phone HI 2.3804 your DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP = Uy (eas ees ee Sian itt avi Pickup Os Dallvaiy on ties Pietro as Landscaping @ ee) cine I aot De & EXPRESS Darnell arranged. ‘ TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TiTTyTiftitrtrtittittititiMeslitiliiffiifilllilfbfbflhftraet FLOOR Payments Excavating HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS eerie: Lat us work ptiracis page P ' setting. EXCAVATING 4-3034 Ue It takes more than Bn to see n this. ern settings. SERVICE a : diamond our own Have your diamonds set in mod- | PER HEATING ~ 1 PTT TTT IT TTT TET Tir rr 1049 IT’S SHEER Advertising Space 8 A.M. - 9. P.M. Deerfield 4 for aL do & Machine Button Holes Real Ceramic Tile. PRE DRY CLEANING Phone Service NEMEROFF ; ° tole carte ava. /Awes oa gx: ||| Wogue Fabric Shop |i] Deerfield Express Me rie CHAT? 733 Main Evanston DEERFIELD 877 2-0077 ERER page — Bel Pleating DAHL’S AUTO RECONST. page this We Linens, Blouses, Sweaters ee ine Pe on this YOUR Saisiesp scape Towels, Shirts, etc. * Radioter LOSE Wcoksa Rinne Rack Gas Sa Beak MONOGRAMMING Fender Repair ' i nn Space DRESSMAKERS @ Painting for hi on HOUR @ Set, $158.00 ther Sets te 1. H. Advertising TOWING SERVICE 2-4500 28-Diamond ag) for | FLOOR 4 ee Phone DIAMONDS Hi 2-4500 | itepereeia ML ow oe AND a ee Designers came TOWING Phone Hi: Jewelry a. ie EBara, Phone Deerfield 602 TAU) IS o-0:9 Ont A Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen 245 Waukegan Ave. " ........ $185 ee oe a 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield yy Tae dramas haba ch GLASS te che paca eae gold TTITTTITMTIIITTITI TTT tT IT ry) REPAIR ep le oer Cleaning Service Co. pen Ya-ct. hive arian an NEMEROFF set in yel. or wht. | DON’T CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINT —FLOORS | WINDOW SHADES , ee Call WINNETKA 6-2388 BLINDS Vo-ct. ae urnace H. "patie Owner c LEWIS x WALLPAPER siiieoss — oLass 307s & WALLS The fll iicuamnmnsmsammmmaman | aan ssp HIGHWOOD All eee FREE ESTIMATES Lencioni VENETIAN eta ae I. SERVICES A. E. Savage, SERVICES Expert New & Repair Work Town Floor Company niel CLEANING g JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Community Gas Heating Shore Plastic Wall Tile a HEATING Page 20th 1858 First ROY PRICK DE GA.00 (Flee Yate) PHONE Hi 2-8120 Century TV & Radio é St. Highland Thursday, December 10, Park 1953 �H. Olson Is Author Of Book On Travel, ‘Aboard And Abroad’ First Eighth Grade Party For Edgewood Slated Tomorrow Harvey S. Olson, the Highland Parker who has guided more than 30,000 Americans through Europe, A five-piece orchestra, refreshments, holiday decorations and entertainment will greet the Edgewood eight graders tomorrow night from 7:15 to 10 at the Keen-Teen Kapers, the first of a series of three dances planned for is winning the his first Abroad.” book, critics’ acclaim for “Abroad and the group. This Students Tour Campus One series will be cli- maxed by the graduation party June. Andy Voisard will perform in as master of ceremonies and the Cooltones will provide the music. With informality the keynote of the af- fair in dress and entertainment, novelty dances such as the bunnyhop, hokey-pokey and the broom dance have been planned. The stu- dents will also entertainment contribute between Planning The acts hundred HPHS social sci- ence students recently visited the Illinois Institue of Technology campus as part of a tour of Chicago redevelopment areas. Two groups of 50 students each made the trip under the direction eral chairmen are Mrs. Walter Stein and Mrs. H. J. Lazarus. Com- mittee chairmen are Mrs. Samuel Schlossberg and Mrs. Susan Baizer, Braver, pus Tours, Inc., and the Olson Travel organization. To date he has made 66 crossings of the Atlantic, 54 by ship and 12 by air. His book is a composite picture of the questions and answers of tourists, complete with information on ships and planes, classes and rates, money and how to carry it, wardrobe suggestions for according to men and class women and of travel, bag- IREDALE Storage & Moving Transfusions CALL old, was graduated school, Highland and Purdue from Ravinia Park High university. school He aban- doned a career in civil engineering Co. after his first trip to Europe in 1929 to become a professional traveler. of the Abbott Labora- tories will speak at a dinner of the Men’s Fellowship club of the Pres- byterian church at 6:30 tonight. Dr. Tabern’s subject will be “The Growth of the Non-military Atomic Energy Program in the United States.” He will stress the things that are being accomplished with small, controlled quantities of radioactive and in both in materials in industry experimental diagnosis A research Laboratories and therapy. chemist for 27 medicine, with years, PP ABBOTT ABBOTT Highland Highland Park 2-6080 December 10, Use Our Free Parking Lot Jewelry for Christmas HOUSE ROSE POINT the Salt and Peppers $17.50 pair GRAND COLONIAL Candlesticks $20.00 HOUSE Park, pair STRADIVARI Illinois 405 RAND MSNALLY Cosmopolitan LY ; Park 1953 TAILOR ek Central Hurricane Ave. lamps M‘NALLY Wallace ‘third dimension beauty”’ sterling, the most beautiful . . . ever! who's going places, ONLY $1250 4 * ‘Thursday, TAlcott 3-4357 CHICAGO, HOllycourt 5-7071 The right gift for the man 5 HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. Highland OZZIE MAZZETTA HI 2-4904 119-21 Green Bay Rd. Wilmette Wilmette 6006 34 Main St., Park Ridge $32.50 Baty ba ht Sheridan, FRANK TONDI HI 2-4429 We are proud of the fine food we serve, our cheerful our scrupulously clean rooms, the homelike atmosphere, kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing service under graduate nurse supervision. If you have the responsibility for an aging person and seek the best possible solution for that person—call on us and see Abbott House for yourself. Tell us your problem. Full information on request. RAND 1891 R. CHRISTMAN HI 2-4766 Centrally located—just east of Sheridan road, it is less than two blocks from the Northwestern Railroad and North Shore Line Stations, shops, motion picture theater. Ta- bern took his undergraduate and graduate training in chemistry at the University of Michigan. DONALD CLEANERS4-4 is the only licensed nursing home in Highland Park. State Health Officials have complimented us on “highly qualified operating personnel” at Abbott House. Abbott Dr. Open Mon. & Thurs. Evenings ALPHA Park Forest STORAGE Men’s Fellowship Club INS. Listen to our program on W-E-A-W Wednesdays—11 a.m. on AM Wednesdays—9 p.m. on FM DRYCLEANERS FINISHING PROCESS Warehouses located at Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods Lake LIFE Representative StaNu Chemist To Address maceuticals tom PATENTED Agent for Allied Vans Dr. Donalee L. Tabern, head of the department of radioactive phar- TRADEMARKS, is the satisfaction you receive when you have your clothes cleaned the ALPHA way. Fine quality work insures satisfaction always at ALPHA CLEANERS. HI 2-0181 Highland YOUR METROPOLITAN *) LOCAL Spruce Up Now! for the Holidays Fine New Decorative Fabrics for Distinctive Draperies, Bedspreads, Slipcovers or Upholstery — By the Yard or custom made at prices you won’t mind paying. © POLIO © X-RAY ® BLOOD gage allowances, famous restaurants and bars, foreign currencies and exchange and many other im- portant subjects. Mr. Olson, who has lived in Highland Park since he was six months 2600 FOR Campbell, icecae WORLD ATLAS ct accurate and easy to use. 144 pages of full-size, up-to-date maps, in beautiful colors, latest population figures, plus vital facts and world information make this a great aid to the well-informed person. A gift the whole family will enjoy. 1154” x 392 pages. Just add 32¢ postage plus 144%”, local sales tax to check. We'll ship promptly. Or drop in to THE RAND MCNALLY MAP STORE 124 W. Monroe St., Dept. NS, Chicago 3, Ill. Where you will find other atlases and globes RAND’ M‘NALLY ». RAND MSNALLY * Eh of Cam- Glencoe Before our workrooms are jammed... A. Mordini. —JEWELERS— A is president ° PAY Binner, ° ee avenue, lives at 647 St. Ave. HOSPITALIZATION Ean Ae Johns author, who Park 670 CENTRAL * HI 2-3905 OSA The S. Olson 344 of Bryna Edelman, Carol Johnson, Judy Hexter, Don Riskind, Wally Stein, and Ken Waltzek. Representing the parents as gen- Harvey Consult dances. Dick Sashions A highly specialized organization adequately equipped to serve efficiently your North Shore Suburban real estate needs. Party Chris Ol Colony Home Benjamin Edelman, finance, and Mrs. Jerry Smoler, publicity. Several of the parents will serve as chaperones. sentatives from’ the five classes inBerle and Mrs. teachers. The Illinois Tech campus is one of the largest redevelopment projects in Chicago being carried on by private ownership. Pascal, refreshments; Mrs. J. William Davidson and Mrs. E. E. Dierking, decorations; Mrs. Seymour Orner, entertainment; Mrs. Charles Jaffe, invitations; Mrs. Norman Students and parents are sharing equal responsibility for the planning of the party. Student repreclude of Miss Elizabeth Bredin Alfred Handberg, HPHS ‘Page 31 �PO TPP TE ee eT ay Milena rr ken Boy Scout Troop 38 ... it’s HERE! ! ! HEAR it... at Grant éP 252 E. Lake at the Braeside school, will Star Plans 2 Parties To Give Out Awards day at 8 p.m. Braeside Boy Scout troop No. 38, under the leadership of Scout- Campbell Chapter No. 712, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its Those who will receive awards are Ned Rosenbaum, Eagle Scout; Peter Eisendrath, Star Scout and three merit badges; Richard Albin, regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. December 16 in the Masonic temple. A Christmas party and exchange Second class and two merit badges; Paul C. Peachin, Tenderfoot; John Rappaport, three merit badges; and Jay Feinberg, two merit badges. ._ A children’s Christmas party will be held in the temple December 22 at 7 p.m. Santa will distribute gifts to the youngsters, and games and refreshments will serve as No Joseph Eisendrath, which regularly every Tuesday matter what you want to buy Deerpath or sell you'll find the Want-Ad Forest tion your best market sec- place. next Tues- Eastern hold its ‘Court of Honor’ master meets Grant night Families of the Scouts are urged to attend. of 50-cent added gifts will follow. attractions. North Shore Council | Boy Scouts Reach Membership High Membership in the North Shore Area council of the Boy Scouts of | America has reached an all time high of 6,001. The record figure was announced by E. A. Schwechel of Lake Bluff, Scout executive of the council. Mr. Schwechel added that a total of 1,072 adults are providing volun- tary leadership to the Scouting program in the council. The North Shore Area council in the last four years has had the highest Let's make this an ( | in membership ship 97 per cent. Mr. Schwechel pointed So ‘ gain of any council in Region 7, comprising the states of Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin and Michigan. The gain in boys during that period was 92 per cent, in Scout units 71 per cent, and in volunteer adult leaderout that the number of boys available for the Scouting program will increase greatly in the next few years. He estimated that by 1956 the council lectrical must be prepared to serve a boy membership of 7,300. This would require the organization of 57 additional Cub packs, Scout troops and Explorer posts. Move From California New residents in Highland Park are Mr. and Mrs. Clark E. Woodward Jr., who have taken the Walter Giesekes’ home at 505 Broadview avenue. The Woodwards have three children, Clark III, 10; Carol, 6, and Craig, 4. Clark and Carol are students at Ravinia school. Mr. and Mrs. Gieseke are their home in Florida. Be, now making eT Be M -Br LEGAL Ordinance Setting Fees Why mull and muse on what ops Sareea By to choose—when BE DENT everyone on your list wants and can use one of these electrical gifts. You can't give a finer gift ... so remember —make 1 Electric Shavers.............from 2 3 this an Electrical Christmas! 4 Redes $23.50 WOME .6 6c keneNeecas cccstrom +893 Deep-fat Fryers.............from ‘9.50 Electric Food B Wee WOE. Mixers.........from 6.95 65 ccc cecss... trom (3.95 6 Electric Roasters.............from 7 Electric Clocks...............from $4.95 3.98 8 Electric Coffee Makers...... from 11 95 9 Rotisseries......ccccccccsessfrom 49.95 10 Electric Blankets.............from And 24.95 these other gifts not illu trated Kitchen Clocks.............. from $ 4.95 plus F. E. Tax Clock Radios.............+.+.ffon! Floor Lamps............+...+.from Table Lamps................from Sun Lamps..........+.+++++.from Electric Casseroles...........from Electric Corn Poppers........from Electric Blenders............from make itan Slecttical Chrictmac See these and other electrical gift values at our nearest store or your dealer’s IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIAND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD that the Municipal Code of 1946 be and the same is hereby amended as follows: 1. Section 224 is hereby amended to read 2s follows: 224. Classes.) Licenses for the retail sale of alcoholic liquor as above set out shall be and hereby are divided into the following classes: CLASS A—tLicenses for the sale at retail of alcoholic liquor of not 28.95 16.95 9.95 8.95 14.95 6.45 37.95 WONG s vcisdiewnieeensseeesa Om Hair DPYOTS. EASY LOW AS $2 oi vecvesces sce MONTHLY DOWN—$2 weltOm 9.95 9.95 TERMS A MONTH COMPANY — more than four cent by weight, over’ the counter, and to be consumed on the premises. Said licenses shall be in the amount of $500.00 each, and shall be not more than two in number. License Class C following, however, shall be in addition thereto. CLASS B.—tLicense for the sale at retail of alcoholic liquors in the original package and not to be consumed on the premises. Said licenses shall be in the amount of $1,250 each, and shall be not more than one in number. License Class C following, however, shall be in addition thereto. CLASS C—Licenses granted to a golf course shall be for the sale at retail of alcoholic liquor containing not more than four percent of alcohol, by weight, over the counter, and for sale at retail of alcoholic liquor in the original package. Such license shall be one in number and in the amount of $1,000. This class of license shall be issued only for six consecutive months of the license year. 2. Section 291 is hereby amended to read as follows: 291. Fees.) The annual fee to be paid for vehicle licenses shall be as follows: Motor vehicles and_ electric motor vehicles (except motor trucks, motor coaches, motor omnibuses and motor vehicles used for Commercial purposes OP Tor, Nive) oo ee ee 8.00 WUACOE DIOR oc ee 5.00 Motor trucks, motor coaches, motor omnibuses and other motor vehicles used for Commercial purposes or for hire: ‘One ton capacity .................. 0.00 Over one ton and not over TWO TON Gee a a 15.00 Over two ton capacity .......... 20.00 8. Section 887 is hereby amended by adcing thereto the following: “There shall be a minimum charge of $1.50 per month for services to premises within the village and $2.25 per month for services to premises outside the village. The rates for water to be serviced to premises outside the village shall be fifty per cent (50%) more than that charged to service those premises within the village.” ‘eon this 9th day of November, A.D. APPROVED: Joseph W. King, President pro tem ATTEST: Catherine B. Price, Village Clerk Passed: November 9, 1953 Approved: November 9, 1958 Published: December 10, 1953 12/10/58—76 Thursday, December 10, 1953 ik f - �HPHS Football Men Awarded Letters Limited Introductory HI-FI Offer! r Coach Don Burson, who led the Highland Park High school football team to a tie for second place in the Suburban league, is shown between two of his stars at the Spaghetti Sling, November 17. With the beaming coach is Bill MacLean (left), an end, who was named to the first offensive team in the Suburban league selections by the Chicago American, and fullback Fred Harris, as well as on the All-State Champaign News-Gazette. named high school in the same team selections chosen by the all for only 198” To acquaint you and your friends with a whole new world of musical enjoyment, Magnavox is offering a collection of 5 of the latest high-fidelity recordings with each Magnasonic . . . the new wonder instrument that will transform your home into a concert hall. Come in today for a thrilling musical experience ... hear high-fidelity at its best . . . records included only while supply lasts. “tha Moqasotis with four high-fidelity speakers . 20-watt push-pull 8 tube amplifier + + precision automatic three-speed record player with exclusive Pianissimo Pickup ... beautiful acoustical cabinet of genuine mahogany. Twenty-one freshman numerals also were awarded. Here, Don Kane, who directed the freshman gridders, shakes hands with Bill Cora, full back on the freshman team. Seated on the extreme left is Carl Salo, trackman, who is the president of the H club, which includes HPHS lettermen in all sports activities. thi Playfollow high-fidelity phonograph Two front-mounted extended-range speakers. Powerful push-pull amplifier. Precision automatic 3-speed record player with Pianissimo Pick-up. Compact acoustical cabinet of genuine mahogany. With four High-Fidelity 12" LP Recordings All for only $119.50 nawox ploagupl Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sundays: 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. Until Christmas. HIGHWOOD Dick Riddle, left halfback, and Rollin Benson, end, eat their way through the annual Spaghetti Sling dinner at which the High School football players received their letters. Benson was on crutches as the result of a broken knee received in the Evanston game. Thursday, December 10, 1953 2631 Tel. HI 2-6260 One RADIO WAUKEGAN and one-half & APPLIANCE AVE., blocks north HIGHLAND of Moraine Road, PARK, CO. ILL. east of tracks John Bosselli, Prop. Laverne Cioni, Mar. AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES. Page 33 �Candidly Speahing— bass Mrs. Eugene E. Dierking ert F. Maher of Braeburn ballwood lane members of the home at Ravinia (left) greets Mrs. Rob- in the hallway of her Kima recent reception Woman’s for club. i Other new members besides Mrs. Maher include Mrs. M. William Bailey of Roger Williams avenue, left, and Mrs. Dorman E. Morrison of Sheridan new road. NS Business Women erans Administration hospital HICKORY in Miss Mary Krueger of 949 Deerfield road, Highland Park, the club’s social chairman, has planned an evening of games, singing and} dancing. Miss Helen Boyce of 700 Park avenue west, Highland Park, is club president. On December 15, Miss Krueger and her committee have planned a party at the Downey hospital for 60 women patients. The club will IT PAYS SEE @ MAPLE @ WHITE BIRCH $23.00 Professional The North Shore Business and Professional Women’s club will hold its annual Christmas party tonight at the Winnetka Community House. Members will donate gifts for distribution among patients at the Vet- Dry Fireplace Logs e@ BITTERNUT and Hold Christmas Party Also welcomed into the club were (left to right) Mrs. Richard R.: Little of Baldwin road, Mrs. Marvin H. Dixon of Harvard court and Mrs. John Byrne Chamberlain of Baldwin road. Mrs. Arthur H. Moulton Jr. of Oakland drive was in charge of the fete. per ton Returns Mrs. ly for after a in-law To Texas A. Z. Blankfield left recenther home in Houston, Tex., month’s visit with her sonand daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice B. Wolf of Wade street and their children, Gordon, 3%, and Susan, provide ments. 16 months. entertainment and refresh- at Longboat Key, Sarasota, Florida ‘“) -q, A delightful Colony of Beach Homes directly on the Gulf, Ry) ZN) Each Charmingly furnished—complete with Kitchen private Sun Room and Television set. Daily Maid Service—Continental Breakfast For Reservations or Brochure—Write or Wire Herbert P. Field, Colony Beach Club, Longboat Key, Sarasota Florida, Phone Ringling 8-5039. YOUR HIGHLAND Borchardt Fuel Co. Hi 2020 St. Johns PARK 2-0067 Ave., A : Highland Park, ° Drive Carefully—The ® Life You T O is A L E 1. D E Save May Be Your Own! H.P. Auto | R S T The fees as follows: TYPE Ill. ’ a U OF : ate. Make Taps WOnTe SUUUS ATO Make Taps .... ene REO RCW <M ha ’ The fees ies Dealers’ Ass’n. for to connection with the WORK Make Taps Wi here Btube R LEGAL An Ordinance Fees Not Included or MTT QRRAPae ARR PES Relating provided in water METER Fr itl co. ica fs easivtraledens In coke in the Code system of the village shall SIZE be CHARGE Shrink i: Me SINOD: Cecinch x) G6 sme’ acc Aki pteianearoissk $ 95.00 cinariccdcsseaues 75.00 ate re OR a erie 100.00 Re irae Ba ee ale ee aa ae 80.00 Tala pe 2 aroe 120.00 Te Ailes cue Actas 1-inch 95.00 ee sua ce BeAr el ae a a 8 seo Rotate: .00 for permits to construct a building or other structure, as i Setbandiedln srciasoaa scare Section 9 of Article 2 of the Building Code of ae 1946, shall be FOUR DOLLARS ($4.00) for each ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($1,000.00) or fraction thereof of the cost of the propesed building or alterations for the first TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS ($10,000.00) and THREE DOLLARS ($38.00) for each additional ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($1,000.00) or fraction thereof over TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS ($10,000.00). Such fees shall be based on the estimate of cost submitted with the application, but upon completion of the work a verified statement of the actual cost shall be submitted, and in the event the actual cost exceeds the estimate, an additional fee based upon such actual cost in accordance with this paragraph shall be paid. Provided that the fees for construction of buildings, not alterations or repairs, shall be as follows: RESIDENCES: LIVING AREAS (outside dimensions) based on purposes: Pramé: buildings | a eee oe ea Brick Veneer Brick or Masonry ..., ATTACHED GARAGE (inside dimensions) Frame .. Brick Veneer ... Brick or Masonry 4 WREATHS, PLANTS, ROPING, AND iy “4A, a G. CHRISTMAS HOLLY MISTLETOE \ Berthe Struble C7 Li } Nel J 454 GREEN : BAY FIVE RD. UE Highwood 5 Page 34 ‘ . AND S8 zoning square square square foot foot foot $6.00 6.50 8.00 per per per square square square foot foot foot Wwe: iat Brick, Veneer’ vcc-pscisceosgicctasestevee- 6.00 6.50 per per square square foot foot Brick 8.00 per square foot per square per square foot foot or Masonry (inside .... . dimensions) eteencnaeeennnenenaneenenseceeaecenccseesees BASEMENT Cipside dimensions ....:....0...--00cc $1.00 $12.00 per square foot plus $1.00 COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS: for basement. PUBLIC BUILDINGS: $15.00 per cquare foot plus $1.00 per basement. INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS: $8.00 per square foot plus $1.00 for basement, 8. The fee for making 2 connection with the public sewer All Christmas Arrangements Artistically Styled by for per per per GARAGE a counted $14.00 15.00 16.50 DETACHED 4 YZ areas DOLLARS ($5.00) for a connection. with the sanitary square per foot for square system sewer foot shall and be FIVE DOLLARS ($5.00) in connection with the storm water drains. 4. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recording and publication, provided however that the fees fixed and provided herein shall become effective January 1, 1954. PASSED: This 9th day of November, A.D. 1958. APPROVED: Joseph W. King, President pro tem ATTEST: Catherine B. Price, Village Clerk Bee Approved: Recorded: Published: ei ranece Lone November 9, 1958 November 18, 1953 December 10, 1953 12/10/58—177 » Thursday, December 10, 1953 �12:30 p.m. aekt Thursdayin the ‘activities church basement, Mrs. Arnold Peterson, president of the group, has Plans Luncheon Meeting The Ladies Home and Foreign announced. Following the luncheon a business meeting will be held and a : _ Missionary society of the First United Evangelical church will gather for a luncheon meeting at message pertinent to the society’s . The or- Have Hoabegudat ganization, besides sharing the support of the Rev. Douglas Dawson, the church’s missionary in Japan, is interested in missionaries of the Evangelical Congregational church Miss Clara York City with which I. Taylor arrived the here of last local church New ther and sere lae, Mr. an Mrs. George G. Taylor of 1218 Ss week Johns avenue. Afterwards Miss is af-| Taylor will go to San Diego, Ca. for filiated. the winter. Wy Ford — _ delivers more car for your money more With and more when worth worth you buy it... sell itis. you when its your best buy! More go Whether it’s Ford’s high-compression V-8 or Six, you get more GO per gallon, thanks to F ord’s Automatic Power Pilot. Only Ford in the low-price field offers V-8 power... only Ford a low-friciion, high-compression Six. More ride With Ford’s advanced front suspension, front end road shock alone is reduced up to 80%. And with Ford’s balanced spring and shock absorber action you travel “first class,” whether on boulevard or the rough back roads. More drive Fordomatic is the only “automatic” in its field which offers both torque converter smoothness and the get-up-and-go B.C.A. of an automatic inter- mediate gear. Ford also offers gas-saving Overdrive and easy-shifting Conventional, Modern, clean lines give your Ford stylesetting beauty. And for eye-pleasing decor, you get exterior colors that harmonize with decorator-designed interiors. Ford’s beautiful Crestmark bodies feature the most visibility in Ford’s field and hull-tight construction. And the way these bodies last is just one more reason why Fords have such high resale value. More advances Ford alone in the low-price field brings you such fine-car features as foam-rubber cushions on all seats, on all models . . . suspended pedals . Center-Fill Fueling . . . and optional Ford Master-Guide, the last word in power steering, which does up to 75% of the work when you make a turn or park your car. Test Drive the Ford and you'll see why over 1,000,000 carbuyers selected Ford this year! Test Drive FIFTIETH If you're 10, 1953 interested in L4l- ANNIVERSARY used cars, a Ford and you'll want to drive it home GREAT HOLMES MOTOR CO. 1909 St. Johns Ave. Thursday, December More looks WNBQ, TV! 8:30 FORD P.M., THEATRE, THURSDAYS 1903. 1953 be svre to see ovr selections! HI 2-8640 . �Pe eR $ Te Ta PY sy “Merry Christmas” re eT hoes oe ee ON a RE Pa ee eee ee WALLACE Kids Under Kleigs At Public” “Third Dimension Beauty” Primary graders the country over will have an opportunity soon to see how an ideal children’s librarian operates an ideal Sterlin children’s room when they view the movie, “Getting Acquainted With The Library,” made last week in Highland Park. Cs s Work on the educational film was begun late in November by Coronet Educational Films of Glenview, under direction of Gil- bert Altschul, 140 N. LaSalle at Randolph 589 Central Ave. Cea MB tae old Richard FAMOUS CAMERA MADE GRANDE BAROQUE line. perfect instrument complete ease, lens, A precision- —Jewelers— 670 Central HI 2-3905 Jones, of 1770 Spruce street, a third grader in Mrs. D. J. Zimmerman’s room at Green Bay school. Richard was selected because it was thought he would appear comfortable in the library situation. The movie is simply a visual aid to show the little ones how a li- for picture-making With only Pay only STRADIVARI A. Mordini An outstanding model in the world's outstanding camera of 1760 Clavey road. The librarian, Mrs. Inger Boye, was the choice of Miss Mildred Batchelder, executive secretary of the American Library association, who termed her “outstanding.” Star of the show is eight-year- f:4.5 Elmar $199.50. $19.95 Down, As Little ae Pars week foreign made Eastman cheeked place { or night. New BELL & HOWELL three 220 MOVIE Only $9.95, Little As pay $ [50 The TOY a just per week school; Mr. A wonderful and immense selection of all types of dolls and toys priced to fit every budget. attach to yourcamera, get al] the light you need for your indoor movie-making. A complete selection. Store: Page 36 Highland ome * STORES UNTIL Park lobe second tools, im- ornaments, light ment. Store: OPEN EVENINGS CHRISTMAS HARDWARE Open Till 9 P.M. Starting Dec. 14 be, & 680 VERNON In Glencoe its in- boys, Dato West and_ the children, Peggy, and Lynne Dis- Ridge. and Fifth Mrs. Child John P. McHugh avenue are fifth child son, Edmund the and Cecil, born in Highland Park hospital last Saturday. The other McHugh children are Patty, 12; Kathy, 10; Judy, 7, and John P. Jr., 4. The paternal grandfather of the children is Edmund McHugh of 1554 Oakwood avenue, and the maternal grandmother is Mrs. J. M. Dewey of Lake Forest. sets and fireplace equip- WIENECKE take These P. McHughs of 754 Broadview parents of their Charge account service, gift wrapping and delivery. BOTH to kleigs. Craig of West Sr. John ported DE. 2-451 and Announce Housewares, Chicago Sturgis telhorst CAMERA $5.00 Down. Just snowy the Bruce and Raynor III; Susan Morelli, Ross Spencer, Mark Dubach, all of whom attend Elm Place school; Coleman Felman, Diana O’Melia, Nancy Wickham and Billy Hansen, who go to Green Bay Road from $ i 95 Only Makes wonderful home movies as easy as taking snapshots. Picture-window view finder,..sun dial automatically sets lens, As and under cluded the two Altschul vey and Joel, who go Ridge; Carol Leonard Everything you need for fulle color or blackeand-white snape shots. Brownie camera, flashgun and bulbs, even batteries and film, Take pictures indoors or day Spotted around the room at reading desks are other boys and girls, all primary readers, appearing to be absorbed in their books. One is looking something up in a card catalog. Another is admiring the current exhibit in the case. Much of the filming was done at lunch time when the supporting cast trooped in from school, ruddy- Brownie Hawkeye FLASH OUTFIT | Out, brary operates and what it has to offer. At the outset Richard is shown with his mother, Mrs. Richard P. Jones, leaving home for a trip to the library. “Home’’ in this case is an apartment, probably in Evanston, because it was felt that the majority of youngsters who see the film live in apartments. When the Joneses arrive at the children’s room they find Mrs. Boye seated at her desk, ready to help the boy to find the right sort of reading matter. The natural charm of the room is set off to advantage in this way —the wood burning fireplace with its fireside benches, Mrs. Boye’s desk with its collection of miniatures and, it is hoped, the rich, warm feeling of peace and contentment which seems to prevail. American and PHONE GLENCOE 1260 FINEST AUTO SERVICE YOUR HIGHLAND PARK AUTO DEALER H.P. Auto Thursday, Dealers’ Ass'n. December 10, Te €; Library In Educational Film with MOST Wie 1953 �v;dee: z Pe OLIL EFL > DRUG STORES . THURS.—FRI.—SAT. 90¢ Size ~ Save on Lights! Box of 12 Shiny For a bright and Christmas tree. Buy several now Amico gay series type acta 29 , 1 apes set aoe Extra Tree Bulbs Long-life. 5¢ to 25¢ 25c Fuse Plug Handy Five-in-One 19¢ 43c Extension Cord With cube tap, 6-ft. 33¢ 10c Base Plug For tree or trains . . .8¢ Shimmering Icicles Fireproof .. 10 & 25¢ Gay Metalic Roping ‘Circles the tree . . .29¢ Tinsel Garlands An added trim49¢&69¢ 98c Tree Stand Has 17-inch span . 69¢ ze f iT, S i> eee Deedes HELO ° erryrrrrrr: Colorful wrapping for Christmas ¢ and gift boxes . 1 0 25° Seals and Tags For a gayer gift! . . 10¢ Wrapping Paper So colorful! 10¢ to 29¢ Scotch Brand Tape Really holds!10¢ & 25¢ Gift Decorations Bright assortment . 29¢ Shining chrome | COUGH DROPS 54° beauty. Extra wide sole, 89 long-life element . 32 2 For 5c (Limit 1) (Limit 4) **Starter’’ Alarm Tiny and trim design G-E clock. Case 98 isivory finish...“ SUPPOSITORIES Utility Tray 33° GLYCERIN $1.95 gift! All metal, sturdy fold-up 98° legs. 3 colors. . Infant. Adult (Limit 2)..? 1 $4.95 Heat Pad i ~ Y[llLs= wen LLL. Ye 2 tn All 5¢ Brands DOAN’S PILLS Streamline Iron 98c Amico Set Tree Ornaments SALE 579 Central Ave. Right Reserved to Limit Quantities WOW q 59° SACCHARIN Thermostatic control, soft, fleecy cover. 1,000 TABLETS Mastercraft..... eee 4 g. %4-grain.(Limit1l).... a 71'1.25 — Hosiery Buy of the Year! |H n hh 51 NYLONS GAUGE, 15 DENIER Perfect quality, nannenenneseneenns a perfect price! 4 5 Ib. Chocolates i! ee att BS sll Ts eA Treat the family to this Always Bunte box a sR Christmas gift. 913 of chocolates... Hr Newest shades. Poinsettia Chews, 4 Box caramels, 1 59 in 24% pound box. DP) [7 LUX TOILET SOAP Byte, CeOtS par ¥ ty Cr oF A : A RYN oe jee K a SYM DIANASTUFT Prva tad sos Q< DISH CLOTHS an nou- gats and creams nb REGULAR SIZE Y So rhild! (Limit 3) . .6 cs eee Tq Chantilly Duo Eau de Toilette Dusting Talc by Houbigant..... Tweed plus 5 rece Twosome Refreshing Bouquet and Tweed Talc in a 25 Lentheric duet... ae “Twinkling Ice”’ "*Stuft” Candy Pint Bottle Rhinestone earrings, pins and bracelets. $4 Sugary shells “stuft” with fruit-jams. 5 c Bunte 2.0-0Z. jar. MILK OF MAGNESIA $2 to $4 gifts.... Big 10¢ Ball 16° 2:11° (Limit 1) 160-ft. (Limit 2) The 75¢ Size 10c¢ Parcel Post BAYER ASPIRIN 62° RUBBING Jr. Accordion 6 red ’n white reeds. Play 69 -actual tunes! ... 1 — ODT ETI Thursday, December 10, 1953 House-call kit—instru- ment filled! A real joy! Only.. 98 7 a: Play store—bell drawer opens rings, & sale shows! ... 2 Plus Fed. Tax on Toiletries, Luggage, Billfolds, Clocks, Watches. and Jewelry. MT CM ae Real headlights on & off—has switch 98 rubber tires! ... as sei Gummed ALCOHOL Walgreen’s. Pint Bottle EMPIRIN Silver Pontiac Cash Register **Doctor’s’’ Kit keys, 12 MAILING LABELS 2:15: Bottle of 100 “= PARCEL TWINE Tablets. 49° . COMPOUND Bottle of 25...... 45° 19° ZINC OXIDE Ointment, 1-0z. tube ..... VICKS Backs 13° VAPO-RUB Cold relief. 144-0z. jar ..... 38° Page 37 �NEE UE UE RE UE UM UE UE UE Ue < UE MRE EMRE GIVE THE GIFT OF wee Brighten the Life of a a Hard-of-Hearing Friend tue, or Loved One eee What a wonder-ul _ Christmas-morning surprise forany hard-of-hearing person—a famou: Zenith Hearing Aid! Made by the make! : of America’s finest television and rz io sets. Moderately priced, but preferred ror quality and performance by thousands upon thousands in q every walk of life. Choose the extraordinary new 3-transistor Zenith ‘“‘Royal-T’’, $125; or one of Zenith’s popular vacuum-tube models, $75. Give the easilyadjusted instrument itself, or our attractive Gift Certificate. The recipient must be completely satisfied or money will be refunded promptly under our 10-day money-back guarantee. Bone conduction accessory at small added cost, if required. HEARING FAMOUS SE HUBER 456 Central AIDS ELECTRIC HI Ave. 2-0150 Highland Park AD DD Di Bi Bi Bi BLD BiB BBB BeBe B De Be De BeBe BeBe Be BeBe Be Be De De Bee BeBe De Be BeBe 50 Years Together “4 RRAAARRAAAAAAAARARAAAAAAAAAAAAAA aI BERRA RARAAAAAABAAAARAMA UE UMS AAAAAAAABLA PM North Shore DAR Will Meet Today In Highland Park North Shore ters of the will meet today of Mrs. home County Park. Line Lloyd Mrs. W. of O. Strecker of the will be chairman, Mrs. J. on Highland hostesses Mrs. Highland of in Einbecker, all at the Pagenta Swensen, and Daugh- p.m. Dan road L. F. Highriter of Revolution at 1:30 Assisting Mrs. gent chapter American C. H. H. Leaming, Park. Mrs. Lake Forest George is re- chapter. The speaker will be Dr. Anthony T. Bouscaren, associate professor of political science at Loyola university in Chicago. His subject is “America Faces World Communism.” Dr. Bouscaren, a graduate of Yale university in. New Haven, Conn., has his master’s degree and Ph.D. from the University of California. He was the recipient of the Christopher award in 1952 and the Freedom Foundation Cita- tion in 1953. During he was twice Distinguished World War decorated with Flying Cross. II the The program will commemorate the adoption of the Bill of Rights as the first 10 amendments to the Constitution of the United States. On December 15, 1791, now known as Bill of Rights day, these amendments became a part of the constitution. This is observed annually by the North Shore DAR chapter. Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Axt of 111 High street, Highwood, are pictured cutting their Golden Wedding anniversary cake. The couple received many congratulatory telegrams and entertained more than 60 friends and relatives at an open house party in their home on November 27. Daughter Born To Eberts 24. Their second child and _ first daughter, Mary Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ebert of 856 Judson avenue at St. Therese hospital in Waukegan on November Their son is Charles Grandparents of Mr. John and Mrs. the Jr., children Kelly Roslyn circle and Mr. Lloyd F. Ebert of 114 avenue, Highwood. of 2628 and Mrs. Michigan SHERONY'S Pre-Christmas SPECIALS NOMA LIGHT SETS 7 independent burning lights ee CHRISTMAS BULBS 10 for $1.35 CHRISTMAS TREES (Beautiful Balsam) Fine Selection COMPLETE LIONEL TRAINS OTHER TRAINS Complete Line of Train nS IMO G Children’s JOHNSON i FIGURE $4.95 up SKATES EVERY ALL 1953 SHER Page 38 Green Bay _...... $11.95 up NIGHT TILL 9 APPLIANCES Open Rd. Every AT G.E. Electric Clock Table & Chair Sets from $7.95 to $25.50 OPEN 314 from $8.95 SPECIAL Night NY SELECTION For Christmas from $19.95 Accessories of Christmas Jett Radios 99 Blankets and Vacuum G.E. Cleaners on Type For a perfect gift for the home | 132-FT. DEEPFREEZE select a piece of our beautiful, Prices slashed! or Universal SPECIAL NOW ! Easy, G.E. Electric Dryers on Special Sale Reg. Price $469.95 ! Until 9 WE For NEED . . ROOM Your FOR OUR solid brass fireplace equipment. .. . We have all types. We are pleased to announce that we have added Slumberon Mattresses to our already pop- (chest type) . $150.00 OFF EAGLE APT. SIZE GAS RANGE (4 burner) was $119.00 now only $79.95 PRICES. Ornaments OF GIFTS FOR EVERYONE. Only (‘53 models) Basket Tree ular lines. ‘54 MODELS. Convenience HARDWARE Highwood 2. are HI 2-2041 Thursday, December 10, 1953 �Halves or Sliced ca NATCO BRAND “1A Top Taste Day | ©, ee dated—smooth fragrant. store to method Ground suit your Uniform in color and filavor. Chosen from carefully selected tree-ripened fruit. Wonderful for salads and and in the exact esa A Seca” 1-Lb. Bag 3-Lb. BAG 2.37 na sa ee Ls Great Northern | No. 21/2 Can Z 5 at Uae or HUNT’S TOMATO Dried Navy Beans . .2 ta 29° CATSUP Peanut Butter. . . . » 2 one Made with plump, vine-ripened DEL tomatoes. Makes all good food taste even better. MONTE ee C&C FANCY MIXED NUTS A wide variety of faney Pp INEAPPLE Tender golden sliced Ha- ee waiian pineapple. You'll like its refreshing tropic flavor. No. Wn A me eGivelnibiiek Geohid snd a henaen take i. oe on: P a Ay T FE R y 0 a ‘ F > STEAKS ,, Qo Value Wave Pot Roast.» 49° Beet 039° aay scans Gaecebal SIRLOIN STEAKS. . » 79°: Fresh—Completely f FEW Swensen’s Evertresh Chicken Legs es Swanson's ck Chicken u-98° Turkey Pies. vr 39° PORK | ROASTS | PORK hi sed Meat Doe ACL Thursday, December Prices U. S. No. 1—""A" 229° 2° Re} Size—Clean Washed Potatoes 2!9| (2 5Oe: 1° BOs 1 Seedless Grapefruit . 8: 490 XMAS GIFTS manyY| Sno-Ball Cauliflower : HEAD 19¢ vie Fresh Dates. . 29¢ Pascal Celery. .19¢ Fancy oe Clean, effective thru Sat., Dec. Med. Snguatbcais g. Yellow Onions 3-Lb, i California—Large Size Bunch Gréwn Advertised Produce prices effective thru Sat., Dec. 12 15° 1 PAIRS | ond Winter shades -~— Amberglint and Beige tone. Sizes 82 thru il. Short, medium or tong lengthsPacked In a gift box. FAIRY LANE Large Size—Texas Grown—Fresh California Grown : J =| 400 P< TS le Ae) } iins‘or panos 482 ay Tas Pay ae 106, 1953 conctested: RN RED | HE RT NO | ET SS RU O AH ID | of ar ev fi Haalisthe | oes POTATOES si FRESH SMALL PORK LOIN ROASTS 5 Rib Cut | Center Cut |Loin Portion |/A |... A BE any time. JUICE \ run thurs. vec. 10 NYLONS» Ready Lb. | 1) Gold Maid “= : 3" Cleaned-—Pan 0 OFces S$ Fe National's 100% Pure Ground GANNED HAMS | For good eating en- Sweet—Tree-Ripened—Fresh The king of gorsteaks, Cut and trimmed National Best Blade Cuts—Beef ORANGE 2', “4 mixed nuts in one pack+ age. (an Wt ee NIGHTS — aie Th Cy ee ig : UOT, ay Lh eV 7200s oonchete eae J ‘Adverttesd Grocery and Perishable food Prices subject to change with the markets, 578 Central Ave., Highland Park 636. Deerfield Road, Deerfield Page 39 �rey ers ME BPA,: ETT By) a - ea FN oe eT py Re A ET ee Re TT os e ey er ne to eT i BOVE e , HPHS i Taek ‘ ¥ t To Meet Morton Tomorrow ¥ > Kellers Downed By Ravinia Shoe -Mermen Beat East Rockford; Seek Win Over New Trier By Dave In Cage Opener Umbach Both HPHS swimming teams were victorious in the meet and are hopefully looking _ forward to another victory over New Trier in their own pool. 2 i. last Saturday against East Rockford BS The meet with East Rockford was very exciting and close. The varsity tankers were losing to the -HPHS SOPH TEAM DROPS 1ST GAME TO OAK PARKERS . cpposing et nt. i aa a In ae The HPHS sophomore team lost % its first league match to Oak Park mt last Friday night, 51 to 41. _ Guard George Moran put Highland Park out in front in the first , quarter, scoring 10 points as Highbi: 4% cs land Park took a 11 to 10 lead. But | in 10 free Oak Park dropped Bek throws and 4 baskets while holdBt : i ing Highland the second Park to period, and | a 28 to 20 lead. BY Prt In the third 9 points moved period, in into Highland _ Park closed the Oak Park lead to _ 4 points at one time, but the Li’l _ » Huskies were ahead 41 to 34 at the end of the quarter and added 10 By: more in the final period, winning =Bt Bo foo. Ps 4 _ to 41. Top George scorer Moran in of the game was Highland Park, who piled up 19 points. Oak Park’s guard, on Ron points et , to Rontis, pace scored 13 team. Other his leading scorers were Oak Park’s - Donald Danz with 11 and HighBit land Park’s John Swan with 10. g ) The iY? _ Fe HPHS will meet Mor- ton tomorrow night on their home Highland _omeever, POS. .................. B FT P 1 1 4 I cc EAE eS 1 0 0 0 1 1 se NE occas ce 3 0 4 0 3 1 NN oon. ca oi ek MOOS Fo... c...ceone 8 1 0 3 4 1 5 3 2 Soiah Ake sckccsucycth £0.) 22 20 “a I " Oak Sewer, mr Ft POS, aie emeOMtIS Seempegne Wf PT of? 3 1 1 4 3 2 4 3 0 ee 3 4 0 1 3 4 ...............0:... 4 5 3 © ............:......... 2 0 3 17 at 19 I of 35- event, the 50-yard crawl, Rockford took first place, Mike Tighe, second, and Brit Davis, third. Bill Riddle came through with a first in the 100-yard breast stroke with Pete Goelzer swimming a close second. Rockford, winning the next three events, was given stiff competition by Highland Park’s Bob Engdahl and Edward Stanwood who came in second and third respectively in the 200-yard free style; Bill Montgomery, who was third in the 100yard back stroke, and Charles Puestow and Kirk Emmert who took second and third in the 100yard free style. Roger Sheahen made third place in the diving event with Giles Gunn in fourth place. Pete Goelzer won the individual medley. With Rockford out in front, Bill Riddle, Charles Puestow and Bill Montgomery added to the excitement by winning the medley relay, putting the Little Giants just 2 points behind. Out Victory Then Mike Tighe, Bob Engdahl, Brit Davis and Edward Stanwood came in first in the 200-yard crawl relay making Highland Park the victor by five points. Mark A. Panther’s frosh-soph team also had an exciting meet and won with a score of 39-27. The first two events were taken by the Baby Giants with Richard (Continued on page 41) week play in the Ravinia Shoe had an easy time beating Kellers, 45 to 12, Hank Santostefano pouring points for the winners. with in 20 On the second night of competition Steve White’s 18 tallies contributed to a 56 to 25 victory for the Bermudans over Alron. Ronnie Berube had 9 points for the losers. second game, Parks slip- ped by Beth El in a close contest, 34 to 27. Joe Wolfson of Beth El was high for both teams with 12 points. Al Chiprin led the winners with 10. Next lows: week’s schedule 7 p.m. Bananas vs. Alron 7 p.m. Beth vs. is By Harry Halton Stanley J. McGiveran, TolThe Morton Mustangs edo (Ohio) industrialist and be out to beat Highland sportsman, was re-elected prestomorrow night in the ident of the Western Golf assogym, and they have a ciation Friday during the 55th chance of bouncing back annual meeting of the association held in Chicago. Last year’s prep league champs, the Pentagons, barely edged a hard pressing Warrior squad, 18 to 17. Jim Carlson led both teams with 5 markers. In the as fol- Tuesday Among the directors are Walter re-elected den, 887 Bob lan M. Loeb Jerome Country rel The Pentagons 7 p.m. Parks vs. Ravinia Shoe 8 p.m. Bermudans vs. Warriors Recreation Round Table To Meet Monday in HP The North Shore Recreation Round Table will meet on Monday at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Recreation executives and leaders from Waukegan to Evanston are members of this group. Bevier Butts, director of recreation in Waukegan, is president of the organization. The meeting is scheduled p.m. following luncheon which be served at the center. for 1 will road, and of 1427 Waverly avenue, was again were CruttenAl- road. Exmoor 80 Lau- named es oe a trustee of the Evans Scholars foundation. Mr. Bowes served as president of the association in 1950-51. Sets New Record During 1953 the Western Golf association established a new record in awarding 154 college scholarships to deserving caddies and produced new highs in income, individual and club members. Following a _ successful presentation of its three championships this slate Wednesday O’Link who W. P. Bowes Jr. of club, formerly of year, WGA El Both Teams Out For 1st League Win of announced four an enlarged tournaments in 1954. One of Friday meeting’s highlights was the presentation of a $13,400 check by George S. May and the membership of his Tam O’Shanter Country club to the Evans Scholars foundation which is sponsored by WGA. The check represented donations from Tam O’Shanter members and Mr. and Mrs. May. Over the past three years the Mays and Tam O’Shanter membership have donated more than $25,000 to the caddie-scholarship fund. Western’s annual reports revealed that its caddie-scholarship program included 48 scholars at Northwestern university, 30 at the University of Illinois and 28 at the University of Michigan. Attend Beth El Sports Night C .............2....-- EE a score Park ....-.<.0.....-.. B MN ei agi ooo ocean SE ns i os moumer © .................... wees ¥ with first Eke Park eddies is the court. et | a sophs team 28 just before the last two relays, but in winning those, Coach Robert S. Kendig’s team won the meet, 3540. esBe Opening Highland Park Playground and Recreation department’s Prep Basketball league displayed some unusually high scores and enthusiastic play. WGA RE-ELECTS LOCAL RESIDENTS TO HIGH OFFICES will Park local good from their 57 to 55 defeat at the hands of Evanston last week with such talent as John Mel- wid, forward, and 5 inch center, a junior. Highland their Dave Park’s 6 foot, Kocourek, center, George Burmeister, going into the game with a near 20-point average, can’t be called ‘“‘mediocre,” either. He led the scoring in the Parkers’ first Suburban league tilt which they dropped to Oak Park December 4, 61 to 54. Burmeister scored 18 points, topping the victor’s highest point man, John Scheldrup, by 2. Fight Tight Battle The Blue and White fine game in the first the defending played a half, but Suburban league champs put on a wonderful show for the visiting Highland Parkers and their own fans in the third quarter, scoring 23 points to their opponents’ 16 and starting the final quarter with a 49 to 44 advantage. Paced by Jim Koch and Tommy Phillips and greatly assisted by Burmeister who scored 15 of his total points in the opening half, Coach Dorman Morrison’s quintet kept the game with the Huskies in a tight winning battle, 12 to 11 in the first period and the Giants leading by 2 points at the end of the second quarter. See-Saw Affair After gaining 4 points to Highland Park’s 1 in the first few minutes of the last section of play, the Huskies helped the game in their favor as they slipped in a few important free throws to their score field had in a sea-saw goals were a 10 point affair as far as concerned and margin with less than 60 seconds left in the contest. Tommy Phillips, John Ugolini and Woodgie Reich then joined forces to cut the lead in half with half a minute left. Oak Park slowed the game down, however, and by adding a bucket to their tally as the game ended, came out ahead 61 to 54. _ Elks ee Hold Highland ed Christmas Fete Park club Elks Highland Player, Pos. FG. FT. Mande (0 0.05. OS will hold its annual Christmas party for members’ children December | LI BOMEI i By" eee. _ who will also be treated to candy, ice cream and a motion picture, “The Littlest Angel.” Dr. George A. Rose of 1735 Elmwood man of the party. Pe DER is chair- ........ Ce ieee Me Bio. hr PPOLBIS c,h - Suburban League Varsity Standings ie | Team W. L. Pet. aeee 1 0 1.000 .................... 1 0 1.000 occ lsevep nines sss 1 0 i Park... Beeevenston I I ihiticeensskcorcacie 1 Highland Park ....... 0 MmeentON ........................ 0 mew e Trier ............. wmeaukegan “Page 40 @. ..;.............. 0 Pictured at the recent Beth El Men’s club annual Sports Night event which featured 1.000 1.000 the Globetrotters cage team are, left to right, Ephraim M. Goldstein of Delta road, president .000 of the club; Abe Saperstein, founder and owner of the famous basketball team; professional 0 1 1.000 “4900 1 DOO wrestler chairman. Ruffy The Silverstein package Globetrotters’ world tour. who held came as a guest, and Joseph by Messrs. Silverstein and L. Kadison Kadison of Ivy lane, program contains movies of the : “Ties 6. 62> 0°. 0 4° P3829 228 4 1° i - 28 ee 18 °22-76¢6 Schoenneman f ... RI CFUStALSON: foe fo PaCKert Goo es. 3 4 LO 3 oo Ld 4 10 ae eee ae Scheldrup 6: (4-58 Oak ee 4486 0:0 Ber P. TP. ae 34. he Burmeister C Santa Claus will distribute preChristmas gifts to the youngsters, ( _» © 4.222. Ot P 20 at the Elks hall. _ Park c 18 Park ........ DOROTE Bo io IVERSON Boni ns PIMSGED ES oe ko Barney, Ross g ... Barney; Bobig .: LOLARS ue ea. Thursday, 4: S44; 30: a 0: 10:25 Lock Oe 0. tO ae 0 6 Ios 20... December 28: 18.7GE 10, 1953 �HALLMARKS Just think, days til only six more Christmas It day there was a most exciting touramong the December school vacation. could be worse?! Naturally everyone will be staying home at that time and cramming for exams. During sixth period lunch Thursnament senior B’nai B'rith All Star League National League Bowling Scores girls. Heading the teams were Beate Struve and Gingie Harris. Go, go, go you crazy seeds! ! 2 Standings December Ww. Belmont Furriers .......... 29 Anspach Travel Bureau 25 Nelson Motors -icciccicnccc 25 MOTTON: Parts oii. 244% Plt -@ Stone ths; 7055.53, 24 Ruehiié& Con 23 AMGHOr TNS, eee 22% Bernard’s Upholstery 19 High Series, Team L. 19 Za 23 23% 24 25 25% 29 We have come to the conclusion that Peter Foreman is the most serenaded boy in the high school— Hurrah for Hercie! ! Bob Smith has become most concerned with Sallie Bernardi’s health of late. As for Sallie she is slightly annoyed with his constant meiry about. her... 5 6.66% If in Belmont: 2553: 1035-970-1017—3022 Anchor -Ins 22223 952-884-922—2758 High Series, Individual Pond hace 183-210-227—620 Medi¢l co ses 187-202-203—592 mers, POMOR risicoricccp to agree eh ane a 227 NICOLL susie liste he ee 203 about the oe Sons Y ag the parties concerned. Friday night there were two parties after the Highland Park— Oak Park basketball games. One of the lucky hostesses was Sandy Pollack. Seen there were Denny Engleman, Ralph Magino, Janet - Kushman, Larry Schnadig, Julie Brown, Bill Harris and Martha Holden. The other party was given by Doris Katzman .. . .seen there were Debby Keogh and Bob Tasker. * * * Saturday night Sallie Briddle gave a rip-roaring surprise party for Herby Rautenberg. Some of those attending were Jimmy Franzen, Judy MHeimerdinger, Lee Strauss, Barby McDavitt, Ronny Bartoli, Bobbie Stupple, Jan Holmquist and Mary Driscoll. Having taken a pole we have decided this to be the perfect male teacher. Me i a Ae Ree Mr. Gray MN SEs iis cli lcosccay: Mr. Philippi SR go a eck oot iee ee Mr. Kane PLOT: ch a Mr. Panther BG et 8 Mr. Libakken Personality ........ Mr. Morrison and Mr. McMullen Best Loved Tests Most Reserved ............ Mr. Broming Most Congenial ........ Mr. Carpenter NR hs Mr. Hamill mareny LYDG: |. 3..2.5.4.. Mr. Anderson Nc Se Pe ie te Mr. Stunkel Girls! Don’t forget it’s not too late to ask someone to the TURNABOUT DANCE, which is Saturday - night. HPHS High Game, Team BelMODE iiente ek ae ds PI 1035 oi aden ids ate High Game, 968 e High Game, Individual HSV OONS arse cl ie 276 Craftsman League 1 Standings Of Moore Plan Party Highland Park chapter No. 806, Women of the Moose, will hold its annual Christmas party at the MOTHER Ww Larson’s Stationery ........ 25 Babsteel: 252 fo 22 THOMSON Se SONS. 22 PAS Furs. a a 21 TOOES NOR4? | es ZA Siljestrom = Coal :..........- 20 INUIT SOLD sae nl asa 19 Kleeburg Buick ............ 18 High Series, Team WeIPGUUee i coe ee meilljestrom COA uk et High Series, Individual A. Bertacchini A. Lyle High Game, Team Kléebure Bolick “ee WNtri-S0nl: (eis Ro a High Game, Individual A; PROM OMISS js ct es OC SPODDBOU JN eae = 50-yard back stroke. by Rockford with Both relays baby mermen. 150-yard mers medley, Bob Wil- James Greenwald were points and were won by In the first, the the the HPHS Laurence’ George H. White Jr., son of the senior Whites of 1054 Princeton avenue, drove home for Thanksgiving weekend from Drake university in Des Moines, Iowa, where he is a junior. 10, High Game, Individual Tes PROG ge Oy RCURIOG. Wee Oey PEC re pe ae a High Series, Pincor Hallmark Siegel: 2594 2538 November High 257 256 238 1953 High W. a, 642 gy 614 609 Patrons Co? 464 42) ii... nee Series, Series, High of High S. 41: Team Individual Game, Sara Team Lee Game, Individual Series, Team High Series, Individual Evelyn Tognarelli 177-140-152—469 Trudy Winter 2.2. 140-179-138—457 164% 16% Christian OY -Sheries © 55.30 16 Leeds Jewelers ............ 154% Highwood Gift Nook ....12 p00 TH GROCERY ys. LZ Le 17% 21 21 High Game, Ti@GdS (isle oe oe RROSR MS Nissi. See 1953 “MAGIC x 222 179 CYCLE”* defrosting KELVINATOR? Richard eoeees ALL THESE BRILLIANT NEW FEATURES! « Are ‘Magic Cycle” Defrosting! Defrosting with constant cold. Froxen foods stay far below freezing during defrosting. Freezer Chest! Has 5-wall cold. No need to unload it for defrosting. + New Roll-Out “Dairy Shelf"! Puts milk and other foods at your So sounds like a braggy ad, but it’s really just sentiment. After all, where would we be without such loyal customers? Naturally, we think we have done a little something to deserve such loyalty. We think we do— REGULARLY—everything that any other laundry does, and a little more besides. We think we are a trifle exceptional. We'd like to prove it to you. Won’t you try us? fingertips. Bo ~ * % «, pe + 6122 Model BIG for KPC Illustrated TRADE-IN your present frigerator re- d ae sew Staats Cycle’’ Kelvinator. f Hurry in today! se. + jh gon + New, Liberal Terms Door Built-in Chest! K New ‘'Molisture-Sealed’’ Crispers! Keep fruits and vegetables fresh for weeks! for delivery in your kitchen with Five-Year Protection Plan. State extra. Prices dnd specifications subject to change without notice. *Patent applied for. SERVICE Valley SOMENZI LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. “Where Your Clothes Stay Young’ Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood and SONS FURNITURE Main Office and Plant Highland Butter Kiclnunator- tus Beer in Skokie for items. IT’S TIME TO TRADE FOR GAUNDRY Shelvesi up-front space Keeps butter spreadable. after minimum down payment ytd Handy deep, many ALLOWANCE should New, Wide, 1616 334-6-8 Green Bay Road, Phone HI 2-1455 e 859 774 High Game, Individual Pulmer. ...3.:./2. cca Winter ieee Elaine: Trudy <3 Team * Giant, Full-Width This 4 38 34:3 Katz High BG NEW Corp, © :...0.3 2c Lieeds en 738-680-859—2277 Roberts’ eh itd 754-707-728—2189 Stan 2d 243 54 ats Cohen Kitchens 30 Standings ee aod ................ R: D: Katz Auto Const... = 3242 L. 10 13 16 is Watch . 62 Chas, Ui Vietor Col: ccc Kitchens‘ of Sara Lee: 23.5234 W. Rosby’s Wearing App. 23 Bing s Clothimig a. b.55. 20 Roberts’ Dry Goods ...... Lt IO Mower Lumber Hi Ladies League L 17 20 20 21 21 22 20 24 5 Oil Co... Noe Marco : Liquors Individual ed. ORRNE Ge U. COPRIM 2 p08 a eSheh x. COU: see trie ot te Power Braun: Bros, of Our Benjamin, Spent Thanksgiving At Home December Mrs. swim- Mike Seiler and Lawrence McChesney. In the second, the 200yard free style, they were Bob Montgomery, James Greenwald, Richard Wright and Robert Wilson. Thursday, Zo Points Mc- son swam a close second in the 100-yard crawl with Mike Seiler coming in third: Edwin Clark won the 75-yard medley although Lane Kendig was less than a second behind. The diving competition was won getting the next highest David Wagner third. 23 1 Standings R.:D. Katz Auto Const. That's Why 41% Chesney swam a close second and Bill Powell a very close third in the 16 ........ 14 ts DAUGHTER Wright first in the 50-yard crawl and Richard McInerney, third; Edwin Clark came in first in the 50yard breast stroke and Bob Rehn in third place. The next two events were won Lawrence LiaZy Lounge tiie Moose hall at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Miss Dircie Picchietti of 1489 McDaniels avenue, social service chairman, will be in charge of refresh- ments, assisted by Mau of Highwood. December L 13 16 16 17 21 21 21 22 & Sons B’rith Classic League Ww Farmer’s Beverage ........ 26 O'Connor Pael <3 4, 23 Tower ‘Casino. 254.20 23 ©. Caran & Sens 555 22 Oak Terrace Beverage ..18 OAYO!D SG i ae 18 Mary Jane Lanes ............ 18 Anchor Insurance ........ 17 J. Thomson 1077 (Continued from page 40) but Parts High Series, Individual Bis VGINe Cea Se cae High Game, Team Erving, Weis a2 Co, gj. 0 Mermen by Rockford Auto High Series, Team Freehling Meyerhoff ............ December 4 Standings Points Edelstein Insurance .................. 67 Miby Chevrolet. 26 oe 56 L. J. Brown Plumbing ................ 48 Monarch Plumbing & Htg. Supply Victor: Mathinery. oo 44 American Bird Foods ............... 41 1 8: “Benin Preps. ka 32 erie Clothing Co; o65-) 30 High Series, Team Ruby Chevrolet PiGhcpernecdcMskae High Series, Individual ity WOOMAAIEN, ooh a ee ee High Game, Team Biss Bs OW PUN 1078 High Game, Individual R. Bobbe Women Belpark B‘nai December 2 Standings Points TENG Fe Or Ace ee bee OT Chicago Rug Cleaners .....:.........- 53 Invind Wels & Coheed 52 Manhgram: Fabrics 2.20 pki 47 Lake: motors ne. io a St. 44 Freehling-Myerhoff Co. ............ 40 HiGid: Paper: Box (325.5 .o ies 40 e December 1 Standings Individual B’nai B’rith Major League 9 Amercan Legion Post 145 Scores Highwood Page 41 �COMETO CHURCH 1 should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. REDEEMER 741 i EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Central Avenue Rev. William _ Res. 1817 Green 12 and TURDAY, 30 NDAY, The :30 a.m. unior pot- Bible class or early morning December league 15 :30 p.m. The choir meets. HURSDAY, December 17 6 p.m. Sunday school teachers eciation night. ' IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH _ Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rev. Msgr. Josep P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Rey. Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 Confessions eves. of first ways, “Holy Days, 4 and 17:30 p.m. MASSES nae at 6, 7, 8, 9, a DAY, December Masses at m. and Fridays 6:15, 13 7:30, 9, 10, 11 12 noon. RST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, December 13 :30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:40 a.m. Organ interlude. Oranist, Mrs. G. L. Hawley. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship : ‘service. Sermon by the pastor. 10:45 a.m. Mission band story me, led by Mrs. Burton Tillman. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel serv. Sermon MONDAY, 6:30 p.m. 7 p.m. by the 14 Pioneer girls Orchestra SDAY, pastor. December meeting. practice. December 15 8 p.m. Women’s christian fellowship in the church. WEDNESDAY, December 16 8 p.m. Midweek prayer service. RSDAY, December 17 12:30 p.m. Women’s missionary ciety luncheon 8 p.m. Choir INITY the Very Laurel Rey. ; church. rehearsal. EPISCOPAL ‘425 The in CHURCH Avenue Charles U. Harris Rector HI 2-6653 ‘THURSDAY, December 10 7:45 p.m. Parish choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, December 11 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. ‘3:45 p.m. Girls’ choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, December 13 Fourth Sunday in Advent 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:15 am. Family urch school. 11 a.m. Morning TUESDAY, December 15 _ 6 p.m. Boy Scout troop supper, 4 Wolcott ‘DNESDAY, hall. December Arthur No. 16 Vetter, 43 Laurel, Church Dr. CHURCH service, 670 DeTamble preacher. 11 am. ship ave- Guyot pre- 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal in the Dubs Memorial room. FRIDAY, December 8 p.m. Bethany Christmas program Mrs. Fred Bishop, Memorial room. 11 guild with a in charge of in the Dubs SUNDAY, 13 December a.m. Church school for all age groups. with “The Spirit of Christmas,” a color motion film, presented by the Bell Telephone company, will be shown in the junior assembly room at 10 a.m. 10:45 am. Organ meditations with F. B. Schlung at console of organ. 11 ing a.m. Divine worship observUniversal Bible Sunday with the minister preaching on the subject “The Word Made Flesh.” 11 a.m. Nursery service: for small children while parents worship. 7 p.m. Youth fellowship with Miss Judith Siljestrom presenting the topic “Shall I Be One of the Crowd?”’ MONDAY, 8 p.m. Trustees December Meeting in the room. TUESDAY, 14 15 8 p.m. Philathea class will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Roeber, 459 Central avenue, with Mrs. Edith Drake and Miss Ella Wessling assisting hostesses. SECOND BAPTIST OF HIGHLAND CHURCH PARK Tel. HI G. Second by and defend Paul Macy, 9:30 to junior 10:30 high 10:10 am. Junior a.m. High departments. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. to 9:30 prayer 7:15 am. Sanctuary and to 16 open meditation. 8:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, December 17 12 noon to 12:30 p.m. Woman’s association church meeting. 12:30 p.m. Bake sale—Mrs. Ruffner’s group. 12:30 p.m. Dessert and coffee— Mrs. Lillie’s group. 2 p.m. Program. Christmas mu- sic by choral ensemble of the Highland Park Music club, directed by Muriel Henschen. 8 p.m. Junior High choir Aaron Bauer, study group, E. Douaire, Ass’t HI 2-0427 and and Week Days— 8 am. Holy Days—Masses at 6, SUNDAY, December Masses 10:30 and 7, 8, 13 at 6:30, 7:30, 11:30 a.m. FIRST 9:30 a.m. 8:30, 9:30, December 13 Sunday school. all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, December WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place The Rev. Donald Woods, Pastor FRIDAY, December 11 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. December 12 club Christmas of Mr. and Mrs. 2714 Ft. Sheri- dan. avenue. SUNDAY, December 13 9:30 a.m. Church school ages. a.m. Fifteen for all minutes of subject Morning worship. of will be GOD OF MAN. The golden 13. the lesson-sermon THE PRESERVER text is from Psalms (40:11) “Withhold not thou Thy tender mercies from me, O Lord: let Thy loving kindness and Thy truth continually Lesson-sermon preserve me.” passages from the Bible (King James version) include: “The Lord hath appeared of old unto me, saying, yea, I have loved thee with an everlasting love: therefore with loving-kindness have I drawn thee ... For the Lord chimes. 11 a.m. The and a.m. hath redeemed ransomed him Joint II. services Congregational Wilmette, 1 p.m. at the with the church of church. Experimental p.m. 8 p.m. Girl Board Scout of WEDNESDAY, Troop 6. trustees. 6:30 December p.m. Religious p.m. “Boy perimental Meets theater with a meeting August when denominations arrange- — scheduled delegates from for © from 47 nations 16 school staff Girl,” Members United and friends Evangelical ther tomorrow of the First | church will ga- Ex- performance. potluck dinner at the church. A © custom of the past four years it has © come to be known as the “Douglas and pledges are received to enable | the church to continue port of his work. the sup- © While this is a — local church obligation, any per- — sons who are interested in mis- | sions are cordially invited to attend. of Aur- ora, president of the Oriental Boat mission under which the Rev. Mr, Dawson works, will be present and will speak briefly following the dinner. begin with A-H are asked to brit hot dishes; I-Q, salads, and R-Z, desserts. Glencoe Temple, Wilmette Church To Share Services The First Congregational Church | of Wilmette and the North Shore Congregational Israel of Glencoe | will share a weekend of spiritual — fellowship tomorrow and Sunday — when they join in each other’s Sabservices. Jacob, from the at the Glencoe Avenues 9:30 a.m. Church school meets. 9:30 a.m. Worship service. 11 a.m. Worship service. Three choral groups and two soloists will Share in the presentation of Advent a.m. music during services of the 9:30 and 11 worship. The youth and the high school choirs will sing at the first service, with the senior choir at the second. “The Hope Meets Social Life” will be the sermon subject of the Rev. Russell W. Lambert, minister of the church, who will preach at both services. This will be the third “The of a sermon series entitled Hope of the World.” .The Rev. George Oerke, minister of education, will assist during the second service. 4 p.m. Service of baptism in the sanctuary. The High School Evening Fellowship will attend the New Trier Christmas Sunday evening. concert on — | Since it will be a potluck dinner, those attending whose last names temple at 8:30 p.m.; the service on Sunday will be held Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 SUNDAY, December 13 © Dawson Dinner.” J The Rev. Mr. Dawson is an or-_ dained minister whom the church © aids as a missionary in Kobe, Ja- | pan. At the dinner, contributions | bath SHORE METHODIST CHURCH | at 6:30 p.m. for a — The Rev. R. K. Kinney theater. 5 p.m. Alumni supper club. 7:30 p.m. Alumni. 8:15 p.m. Couples club musical social. MONDAY, December 14 12:30 p.m. Sisterhood koffee klatch. Hazel and Greenleaf plained 10:45 high NORTH court, B. Konsler, 8 through 11 university for Missionary’s Work Religious school, grades 4. December 13 Religious school, grades 7. Religious school, grades First a Church Plans Dinner To Raise Funds For the Temple. December 12 school church. The service tomorrow will be held 11 a.m. Church services. WEDNESDAY, December 16 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That we can with confidence trust God to meet our every need, in worship. 9:40 a.m. 1 through SUNDAY, 9:40 a.m. 5 through 2:30 p.m. 8:15 satisfy every longing, and establish complete harmony, will be ex- 2-4363. 161 Glencoe Wilmette, at SATURDAY, Presbyterian of the world, representing over 150,000,000 members, will convene > on the Evanston campus. 4 9. party. and CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, next Minister 13 Sunday will be a feature on Guest preacher for the occasion % will be Dr. Paul G. Macy, for 10. years a member of the staff of the — World council. Dr. Macy has re-— cently been appointed program di- 4 rector of the Committee of One | ments 8 p.m. Experimental theater. 8:20 p.m. Adult chorus. TUESDAY, December 15 9:30 am. Surgical dressing group, Spastic Children’s center. 8:15 p.m. Boy Meets Girl,” Experimental theater performance. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 9. leader. Arthur p.m. Park western Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 FRIDAY, December 11 9:20 a.m. Kindergarten, class I. 2 p.m. Kindergarten, class II. 8:30 p.m. Joint services with the First Congregational church of Mr. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. December next summer both the 9:30 a.m. and the 11 a.m. services Sunday at The Highland om Hundred which is assisting North- — Court NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues 3:30 Adult SUNDAY, December 13 10 a.m. Meeting for worship. Ray L. Walker, clerk, 395 Carol 8 p.m. Couples party at the home 7:45 rehearsal. 8 p.m. Central 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Sunday worship. 2-8145 December 13 Sunday worship. LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake Forest HI SUNDAY, and ment teachers’ meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop No. 324 meeting. Board of review. 8 p.m. General and department- 9 suf- school primary departments. MONDAY, December 14 7:30 p.m. Session meeting. 8:30 p.m. Reception of new members. TUESDAY, December 15 10 to 11:30 a.m. Junior depart- for from bodily HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Rev. and Nursery al teachers’ meeting. WEDNESDAY, December only from to (p. 387). 486 departments. to 10:40 not but faith whereby HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH guest G. omnipo- gives man himself, fering” wor- Father, Who understanding worship Macy, heavenly temptation, Young, morning Dr. his tent Mind, preacher. First Fridays Masses at 7 The Rev. William Giles Glover Highwood Community Center Highwood SUNDAY, 11 a.m. Paul service, guest 7 to of the Board of Dubs Memorial December Dr. Presbyterians | An explanation of the second as- , sembly of the World Council of — Churches to be held in Evanston 4 “The history of Christianity furnishes sublime proofs of the supporting influence and protecting power bestowed on man 18 SUNDAY, December 13 9:30 a.m. First morning him that was stronger include: rehearsal. William Atkinson Minister of To Hear Guest Preacher Sunday Linden and Prospect Avenues Telephone HI 2-1695 rehearsal nue, with Mrs. William senting the lesson. 9:30 classes p.m. hand than he” (Jer.31:3,11). Correlative passages from’ “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH THURSDAY, December 10 1:30 p.m. Women’s Society of World Service at the home of Mrs. Eugene prayer. Choir : SATURDAY, communion— December 7:30 13 (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. M. L. Hulse, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 meet. regular FRIDAY, Morning worship. December 17 BETHANY class the Avenue school. Choir aa 12 December 14 The Walther ESDAY, p.m ; The Sunday school and NDAY, Pm. ; 7:30 13 matin 0:45 a.m. The hip. services. : 10:45 a.m. THURSDAY, party. Confirmation December a.m. vice. guild Christmas December a.m. December 9:30 a.m. Church an 11 CHURCH and Oakridge Highwood Rev. Robert W. Linden, Pastor R Redeemer dinner LUTHERAN SUNDAY, Bay December noon. k EV. Street H. Remmert, Pastor Tel. HI 2-6848 DAY, ZION High MONDAY, December 14 8 p.m. Men’s club Christmas party at the church. TUESDAY, December 15 8 p.m. WSCS regular monthly meeting and Christmas party at the church. at 11 the a.m. Congregational church at These services are not the usual pulpit exchange, but rather | the actual consolidation of two congregations, each participating fully in the worship service of the other, Dr. Edgar Siskin, rabbi of the North Shore Congregational Israel, explains. Dr. Ross Cannon, minister of the Congregational church since 1943, will be the guest speaker at the temple service and his sermon_ topic will be “A Table in the Wilderness.” Dr. Cannon, the son of a Methodist minister, is a graduate of Lawrence college and of the | Chicago Theological seminary. / Dr. Siskin will preach at the church on the service on Sunday morning subject, “Steps to Brother- hood.” The rabbi came to Glencoe in 1948 from Congregation Mishkan | Israel in New Haven, Conn., where he also taught at Yale university in the department of anthropology. He is a member of the national board of the Central Conference of American Rabbis, and holds the rank of fellow in the American Anthropological association. �For Quality Christmas Gifts... THE FELL COMPANY YOU WILL DO BEST IF YOU SHOP EARLY—AT rie FRED and RED Congratulations son of the Service to local on the Bud branch Ro of Pub. announcement his engagement to Bernice H of Northbrook . . . The wedding is slated for May 1. Veteran Ford Salesmen B Blaine and Fred Checcine of local Holmes Motor Co. won trips to Bermuda for themselves a wives in a contest sponsored the Metropolitan Ford Dealers of Chicago . . . The local quartet ‘left today . . . In another recent sales You will always find it a pleasure to do your Christmas shopping at our store—but it will be more so if you shop early. event Hamilton Bruce was awarded a watch. The Norman Peterson family moved back to Highland P after City. several years in Oklaho : Congratulations to the Don Geisers on the arrival of their first child, Donna Arizona Arizona Kathleen, in Glen . . . Don is stationed with the Air Corps. We received Holiday Greetings from Ensign Walter Chaffee abo. the USS Arnold J. Isbell. Nice going to Wayne Wagner on being initiated into the Honor Agricultural Fraternity Alpha at Mississippi State College . His brother Walter, a Naval tenant, is now in Washington after receiving a Civil Engineering gree at Rensselaer Poly Tech, Troy, N.Y. By shopping early you will be served by our most experienced salespeople—-Beverly, Dorothy and Ursula in our fine Women’s store; Ann, Dorothy and Ceil in our smart Girls’ store; Ellard and Mark in our Boys’ store; and Bob and bosses Jake and Red in our huge Men’s store. They will make your shopping here a pleasant experience. And not only will you be served well... you can find exactly what you want if you shop early. Our stocks now are at their peak. You make your selections from wide assortments. How much more satisfied you will be! It is convenient to shop at our store—a few blocks or a few miles from your own home. There is no need for you to under- go the inconveniences of pushing crowds, parking problems, of hard to get to departments, when you select your gifts here. Open Every Evening Except Saturdays from Dec.11 thru Dec. 23 FELL cones 595 Central Avenue Thursday, December 10, 1953 HI 2-5300 Localites Bill Chambers, Scornavaceo, Bob Turelli, Tony Leo Contri, Al DeSanto and Fuzz Fa watched the Detroit Lions defe the Chicago Bears last Sunday in the Motor City. Gordon furlough Indiana. Chalmers is home from Camp Atterbury Soldiers Jack Riggio and Bob Postl are expected home on le from Camp Carson, Colo. betwe Christmas and New Years. An exhibition featuring the works of Highland Park Artist Robert M. Schiller Jr. is now taking place at Bordelon Designs, 1424 East 55th St. in Chicago We rental have service a complete in our formal Winnetka store ... The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and rese tions. Starting tomorrow night 0 Highland Park store will be 0 nights except Saturdays Christmas eve, _ �Wesley Church Plans Series Of The day Holiday Parties Mr. and Mrs. home Ee open their | Fort Sheridan at 2714 for the an- PICTURE @ the women regular meeting of en- IRON BRAND'S -| 459 Central styles are sure to Troop Frye, please her HI 2-0256 ‘ thru DEC. 20th Summers, Tae re ee At “I seats wish you'd much of me those shoes think as you from do as of MIKE’S!” for the ENTIRE family” 41 Highwood Ave. HI 2-5293 HIGHWOOD $1.50 Alina Aladdi ti, die ti n ty ty ti _ EVANSTON North 9 a.m. Shore ON SALE AT TICKET Hotel SERVICE Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. EE UE THEATRE BE EE as @ WREATHS @ & SPORTING EE EE DE I DE DA Emas EVENTS A EE a @® PLANTS DO GARLANDS YOU WANT CHRISTMAS Ours A GOOD TREE? have been Individually Selected! Open Evenings Until 9:00 JOHN FIORE & SON NURSERIES 840 S. Waukegan fi Rd. L. F. 476 MARRAAARAARAAAAARAARAAARRRARAARAAAWRAAAWDWAAWMN Page 44 Mrs. yy AAAA AMAA AAAA IIT BASIS AA SS Dict TE OTHER gave disk Troop a Winters ment instruction 161-H.P. a new body styling are 63 We and see and and Abarbanel, Troop November. meeting throughout North Shore, Chicago this and theme Workshop, p.m., on when onstrate December Mr. how for Durbahn to home build and the will featured on the TV program, cribs be Walt’s 18 at 7:30 will dem- Christmas outdoor use. Hines Lumber Co. in Highland Park has available, without charge, 74 these sheets cribs and for building figures. Last Sunday more than 5,000 folders stressing the observance of Christmas were as the birthday distributed by the of Christ churches in Highland Park. Additional copies of this folder are available from Mrs. David Pasquesi, HI 2-0286. we Neighborhood N i> R. J. Oetjen thanked GLORIA’S Christian invites Family @ @ @® Women’s Apparel Perfumes Lingerie @® @ Children’s Wear Infants’ Wear @ Jewelry the NOTICE We will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ene Thursday, Dec. 10. until Christmas for your shopping convenience, |. 4 Christmas all church SHOP for the finest selection in ASK CHORAL GROUPS TO AMPLIFY CAROLING The + Shop At many Scouts for their hospital service, and added that the need was still great for troops to stretch gauze. committee \N audas* &e Meet The South Neighborhood meeting was held at the Recreation center November 30. It was opened by Mrs. P. N. Gould and the minutes were read by Mrs. C. J. Winkley. The topic under discussion was whether the South neighborhood should have a long term project for the men in service. Further information can be had from Mrs. Charles Rubin. Mon. AND Grandholm, South CINERAMA TICKETS We a silver improved the major features of the 1954 Mercury. A new four-barrel carburetor has been incorporated for rapid acceleration and economical operation. A longer exterior appearance has been achieved by an extension to the rear quarter panel, new treatment of the side moulding and a more massive and distinctive front end grille assembly. A new instrument panel and more luxurious interior trims have been included. Shown here is the four-door Mercury Monterey sedan. The ‘54 Mercurys may be seen at Highland Park Lincoln- Mercury, Inc., 1890 First street. Troop 74 had a recent Brownie meeting. We celebrated the first Brownie birthday. Cakes were made by Lynn Moses, Lee Johnston, Kay Blosten and Sydney Feuchtwanger. We said the Brownie Promise and sang the “Brownie Smile Song.” MIKE’S SHOE STORE “Shoes & GRETEL” reserved leader. with and took off the doll dresses and washed and ironed them and painted the toys different colors. We sang the “Brownie Smile Song” and “Girl Scouts Together.” PASSES THEATRE FOR CHILDREN Saturday matinee at 1:30 Dec. 12th, 19th, 26th All for Mrs. An overhead valve V-8 engine developing type ball-joint front suspension brought dolls, games and material to make clothes for the dolls. We Chicago. “HANSEL former Diane Eves., 8:30. WED. Mat., 2:30. SUN., 7:30. PRICES: $2.40, 1.80, 1.20; Sat. Eve., $3.00, 2.40, 1.80. Wed. Mat., $1.80. Reservations Marshall Field and Company, Third Floor; SHOWCASE SHOW FOR CHRISTMAS! our a bracelet Susen Ruth Chatterton in “SUSAN AND GOD” GIVE an a party Brownie Troops, 75, 42 and 63. saw slides of farms and dairies walked through the plant to how milk is pasteurized bottled. presents Coming: Friday, Dec. 25th | on Our sixth meeting was a trip to Bowman dairy. We went in a school bus with girls and leaders of JEFFREY LYNN “MISTER ROBERTS” Hope went us. 84 gave Betsy heatre HELDOVER! recently engraved with all our names. We sang a song that was written for her. The following week we went to the Museum of Science and Industry. _-[showca j 55 There overnight at Sakajawea lodge. We had pancakes for breakfast. Mrs. Susan Fisher, Troop 84 you. Ave. Troop and 55 Brownie Troop 87 recently had | its first election of officers at|) Braeside school. Those elected were Karen Shapiro, president; Joanne Newman, vice president; Retta Greenberg, treasurer; Marilyn Brown, scribe; Kathleen Runion, housekeeper; Christy Teece, Juliette Low representative and Kay Meiselman, alternate. LET’S GET TOGETHER when it comes to framing your photo portraits, Prices are moderate, these FRAME STUDIO Pat Looby, Troop Here Marilyn Brown, Troop 87; Brownies | | ry @ WROUGHT From News Kalseim and Mrs. Kelley, our lead- @ GOLD b . Troop ers, went with WALNUT E Shore SIDELIGHTS the @ SILVER . North of as its guests. FRAMES e EASEL BACK | | @ BLOND WooD @ MAHOGANY : with church party Mon- of $2 or less with their names usual. ee, the closed, thus revealing the identity of their “secret pals.” Refreshments are being planned by Mrs. Ruben Olsen, Mrs. Larry Stockton, Mrs. Carol Hendrickson and Mrs. Clarence Peterson. church. The Richard Bennetts will be co-hosts at the 8 p.m. gathering which is being held a week later than of Women’s Society of Christian Service is slated for Tuesday at 8 p.m. Members are asked to bring gifts will nual Christmas party of the Couples club of Wesley Methodist _ _ parish The Saturday club a Christmas at 8 p.m. the Carl Konsler avenue Men’s is planning choirs and choral groups to participate in their caroling program. The carols will be amplified through the shopping district from the First United Evangelical church at Laurel avenue and Green Bay road each evening from 7 to 9 o’clock, starting December 18. Two groups will be scheduled each evening— the first from 7 to 8 o’clock; the second from 8 to 9. In cooperation with the “Put Christ Back Into Christmas” move- Gloria s Shop “Smart But Reasonable” 41 Highwood Ave. Highwood Thursday, 2-8724 December 10, 1953 �£ Speaking of Speech (Continued from page 7) (Continued Fourth, the child should begin to make some of his own decisions at the time of his speech The speech difficulties at this time because cluding one difficulty. show up the child enough at that age to pick friend. correct him. Do Flute of God,” of the less familiar numbers child to persist in his Don’t symphony and Other in Fiddle club. of stuttering sing’’ of famil- Admission SAT., 60c, Tax "Calamity if 2 Holiday parties . HI 2-3707 Incl. Keel child, grandparents Highwood, and the are the Ann, Sun- hospital. Floyd late The Ruffolo Mrs. C. E. Engquists of Ruffolo, Family Grove NEPe ee Ao REee aLE fe RON A I Home Mr. and Mrs. William G. Koschin recently moved into their newly built home at 1621 Grove avenue. Former Lake Foresters, they have two daughters, Peggy, 31%, and Debby, 2. Mr. Koschin is Dairy company Santa Will Come Three Times ... Elm Place If You Give Kiwanis Travel And Adventure Tickets Jan. 15, ROBERT FRIARS—"Western Canada” Feb. 19, BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE ‘Eastern Congo” by THAYER SOULE 19, BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE Mar. “Northern Italy’ by ROBERT MALLETT School, Highland on Park sale PK.—Anspach Travel Ellangee Shoes RAVINIA—Gsell’s Drugs Phone Series Tickets $3.60 at DEERF.—Ford-Knaak Phar. NORTHBRK.—Village Apoth. HWD.—Hwd. Glass & Paint H. HI 2-1553 12, Fredric COLORADO March “Christopher 6 Columbus” in Technicolor Also Color Cartoons and “OUR GANG” Comedy TUE., WED., “Roman THU., Dec. for brochure Equipment necessary. Write Andy Voisard Holiday” with Irv Benjamin's Box D-90, Highland Park News or Call ARdmore 1-9776 Hours 6-8 p.m. Gregory Peck and Audrey Hepburn Gayest 24-hour Spree A Girl Ever Dared! Sheridan at the Foster turn Coming: Parking “TORCH SKI TOUR Aspen—Arapsahoe Basin Transportation, lodging, meals, chair lift, instruction and guided cross-country tours. Christmas and New Years Eve Party. $310.00 December 19 - January 1 $195.00 December 26 - January 1 Rare opportunity for beginner and intermediate skiers. Limited group. 15-17 SONG” Now Direct from four record months at the Waldorf Astoria J he Saratoga A WONDERFUL De Espana EmpireRoom THE PALMER @ Club @ Bowling Banquets @ Christmas to 140 We can Green Bay GLENCOE FRI. thru 1:30 Parties people ROOM p.m. HI Beautiful Lake 2-0440 Theatre Forest 2106 Take to TV Friday, Dec. 11 thru Thursday, Dec. 17 6—40c Dec. Sat. Matinee 2 to 4 Sunday Continuous 11-14 Edna “Wings of the Ferber’s Pulitzer Prize 2 to Novel Monday THU., "China Dec. who 15-17 Venture” Edmond O’Brien Barry Sullivan Big’’ gave you satay inn) “Half A Hero” Thursday, December 10, 1953 is based on the “’Cimarron,’’. ‘Show Boat,’’ and ‘Saratoga Door,’ Edna ‘’The SOON: “From Here to Eternity,”” “All: The Brothers Were Valiant” and ‘Kiss Me Kate” be Eight,” ‘Stage famed ‘Dinner Panoramic at best-seller by the Family,’’ To '| Coming: BRIDE AND GROOM presented Wide on the new screen. Monday thru Friday % 11:00a.m. *& Friday 9:00 a.m, * HOWARD MILLER SHOW co-starring Sterling Hayden ‘So SCOUTS ————— —_— starring Jane Wyman Van Heflin Julia Adams WED., thru FOR not the woods, especially Channel 5 “SO BIG" Color by Technicolor TUE., — DING DONG SCHOOL 12 *% Hawk” !S CAMPING at 6 to MON, Most PARTY Meetings DEERPATH 605 40¢ to 6:30 Saturday Shore’s Lake Forest, Illinois — THEATRE—GLENCOE Mon.-Fri. up DINING Call after 4:00 Highwood Road, North Open serve PRIVATE Glencoe YOUR Parties HOUSE 2-0605 FOR Wedding #40 HI PLACE a @ Screen. on the Deerpath Cinemascope Ferber Royal Trunk.” Theatre’s and 3-D New All-Purpose will also be presented YOUR HIT PARADE Saturday Friday % 11:00 p.m. * WNBQ wi *% 9:30 p.m. Chanel eet eee? Moves Avenue with the Bowman in Highland Park. of Chicago avenue. at 2:00 only drink, dinner, or late night delight (til 4 a.m.) the last stop before home... the last word in dining pleasure! Free Bonnie Highwood Jane” Kiddie Matinee Sat., Dec. @ Irv Benjamin’s CO. first in of of Into Be MEOeR Pea PUES Sie TOS in Technicolor ee Private rooms still available for for a CONSTRUCTION day we SUN., MON., Dec. 11, 12, 13, 14 Doris Day - Howard 33 Foster COBB their HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 The West Was Never Wilder! 2 =o Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ruffolo Highwood announce the birth THEATRE in LET US REMODEL YOUR KITCHEN program Koschin Parents of Daughter ALCYON FRI., For Christmas of the iar carols by the audience, and separate performances of “art” carols and arrangements and symphonic music by the various participating groups. The Highland Park Moose Lodge will contribute a large Christmas tree to the community festival, sponsors added. know time. Irv Benjamin's | the a “town Se like him. orchestra portions will include This column will be used to answer questions which parents wish to ask about the development of a child’s speech and about some of the problems of speech which a child might have. All questions should be addressed to the author in care of this newspaper. All questions will be answered either in this column or with a personal letter from the author. criticize him for the things that he can’t help doing. Don’t ridicule him for his inadequacies. Don’t con- tinually chamber symptoms. are very definitely on his side even very good ‘‘Behold the Lamb 8) Next week I will talk about some of the things that cause a though he is not doing one of life’s simpler functions well at the moment. Treat your child as you a page Do love him. He needs to that he is accepted at this and choose pretty well what he wants to do from hour to hour during the day. This will help him to make better choices in the future. Fifth, and last, be a good friend to your child who is at a difficult age. He needs to know that you would from Christmas performances, and the majestic ‘‘Hallelujah,” its tradition- is learning to make decisions himself and is making choices between similar words and phrases. Let the - child of four years make some of the decisions that affect him. He is wise al climax. The scope of Handel’s orchestration will be provided by the Christmas Festival f * — - ht ~ �WANT ADS Deerfield — 485 and Charge It! | This cost will cover the | insertion in all 4 papers. © STATE a. _ © Highwood News SPACIOUS The Lake Forester Want Ads will be accepted up to CARR 1811 REALTY St. A REALLY FINE HOME homes, est SALE Lake For- 3272. stucco breakfast and near schools d transportation; full basement, car garage. Immediate possesn. Priced at $15,000. JOHN GRIFFITH, 2 Forest LAKE 485 Inc. Lake FOREST Bluff — 816 EAST Charming traditional ranch on 90 feet of beautifully landscaped _ ground; good size liv. rm. with generous dining ell, modern well equipped kitchen, 2 bdrms., tile r . Large screened breezeway, 2/3 bsmt.; low cost gas heat. appointments in this house unusually fine; an excellent at $26,500 PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Avenue coat ESTATE FOR (Highland INC. HI 2-4580 SALE (Improved) Park) a New ontemporary 3-Bedroom Bi-Level homes $17.950 to $23,450 Model 1349 Arbor Down at Avenue Payment From $2,950 1549 Arbor HI Avenue 2-1110 spacious en- bleached nook, with 3 A occupancy. Inc. Avenue HOUSE YOU HI 2-4580 SHOULD SEE Substantial BRICK home built by a well known Architect. Approxi- mately 34 Acre property—large place, screened rm., baths beaut. DEN, kit. room. ON 2nd location—within to school, shops ISTICALLY with fireattractive with 5 dish- bdrms., FLOOR. 3 Ideal walking distance and trans. REAL- PRICED L. RINGER 457 wooded liv. rm. porch, pwdr. ALL AT $49,500. REALTY Central HI 2-6600 OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 NEW RANCH HOUSES 3 East house on lannonstone. 8 825-829 Fine BAY 6 rooms. CHARMING LR, DR, ROAD $39,500 each. COLONIAL kit., breakfast nook, screened porch on Ist flr.; 4 bedrooms and 2 baths on 2nd; full basement with recreation AND 463 R. ANSPACH, Central OPEN 440 Ave. SUN. Pleasant floor: 3 INC. HI 2-1212 Avenue—all bedrooms, ADLER Central 1 on bath, one furRa- Ave. COUNTRY PORTER Green HI Road rm. : 1106 HOHLFELDER GLENCOE at Roger Williams Winnetka INC. AT CARR 125 RAVINOAKS LANE 1300 SHERIDAN RD. 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield : REAL REAL ESTATE Road ESTATE FOR Glencoe SALE 1971 (Improved) BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 818 Waukegan Road Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday BUSINESS PROPERTY Store space in business section 1200 square feet including office, shop, and lavatory. Heat and hot water furnished. $125 per month. JOHN GRIFFITH, Lake Forest 485 Lake REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) INC. Bluff 816 (Deerfield) 2 Houses Open Sunday (NW corner Deerfield Rd. & Hiawatha Lane—1 mile west of Deerfield) New brick 3-bdrm. ranch. Mah. panel. in liv. rm., att. 2-car gar.; beaut. wooded acre. Bus to Deerfield schools. Low 20's. Blair Lloyd. 917 Woodward Only a block to new school. Cozy 2-bdrm. ranch; frpl. in liv. rm., bsmt., porch & Ige. 2-car gar. $18,250. Blair Lloyd. NEW BRICK CAPE COD On deadend street with lots of trees. Liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., 2 bdrms. and bath on Ist; unfinished 2nd fl. with room for 2 bdrms. and bath. Mrs. Yegge. LAKE BLUFF 212 BATHS Older home one block from Lake. the space you have been looking New furnace. Needs decorating. Att. $22,500. Blair Lloyd. Waukegan & LLOYD, Road Has for. gar. 1873 BEST BUY IN DEERFIELD Beautiful brand new brick ranch home in lovely Woodland Park. Lg. liv. din. comb. with frpl., 3 twin size bdrms., extra lg. cab. kit., full bsmt., gas ht. Located on 75x228 ft. lot. Just reduced to $25,750. Call Mrs. King, Deerfield 1573 or Northbrook 527. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 813 GLENVIEW—EAST TRUE SOUTHERN COLONIAL BRICK WITH STATELY PILLARS In distinguished Glenayre Park, this beautifully appointed 8 room, 3% bath home offers gracious living at its best. On more than an acre, between Glenview and North Shore Country Clubs. SEARS REAL Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday ESTATE CO. Bay Road Winnetka 6-2900 AMbassador 2-5540 GLENCOE—OPEN Dennis SUNDAY 2-5 Lane Brand new brk. and clapbd., lge. rms.; attractive liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm. with bay, pan. den.; metal kit. with eating area, dishwasher & disp.; 4 twin bdrms., 2 tile baths. to 3-4 February S. L. GOODFRIEND bedroom 20th. solicitation versey & CO. Glencoe Theatre Bldg. Glencoe 236 not Real in estate desired. 8-1117, Ras Mr. — TO broker Telephone DI- | Baer. RENT (Unfurnished) Park) Highwood; no children or pets allowed, F-45, Highland State For place c/o rent, Most of employment. Write Box February 1. Park available attractive proofed brand apartments. News. new a sound Conveniently located in E. central Highland Park; large LR with in-a-door bed, bedroom with ceramic tile © — bath, — streamlined kit. with separate dining area. Decorating to suit. Full basement naces with individual and utilities. 3 gas fur- | year leases. $160-$165. H. AND 463 R. ANSPACH, Central Ave. INC. HI 2-1212 ONE large room kitchenette apartment; © stove, refrigerator and in-a-door bed. Utilities furnished. Couple or 2 girls. $75 a month. Telephone HI 2-1877. TWO newly constructed 8-room apart- © ments, near transportation. Telephone | HI 2-7100 or HI 2-7205. 38 ROOM apartment for rent, $65 per : Soh at 622 Onwentsia, Highland — ark. FOUR-ROOM unfurnished apartment in — Highwood; heat and water furnished. | Telephone HI 2-0506. SIX-ROOM, three-bedroom unfurnished © apartment with garage and basement ~ oan in Highwood. Telephone HI 2- | 3%, 2%-ROOM unfurnished apartment for — rent. Telephone HI 2-2680. ; APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) — (Deerfield) Four-room apartment; stove, refrigerator and all utilities included. $100 per month. Three-room 701 apartment, er $75 month. — CARR REALTY CO. Waukegan Road Deerfield 984-985 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) _ (LAKE FOREST) 8 ROOMS, full basement available December 30. phone Lake Forest 217. APARTMENTS and garage, $100. Tele- TO RENT (Highland (Furnished) Park) THREE room furnished apartment. Telephone HI 2-1842. 38-ROOM furnished apartment, garage; employed couple désired. Telephone HI 2-1128 evenings. APARTMENTS TWO TO room and RENT - (Furnished) © FOREST) kitchenette furnished apartment; pleasant surroundings. Laundry facilities. Write address or phone number to Box T-50 c/o Lake Forester. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) — (Furnished) ROOM apartments partly furnished, | in Half Day. Owner, Peter Vole, telephone Libertyville 2-9879 or LIibertyville 2-4141. HOUSES TWO bedroom ranch type home on paved road in Delmar Woods; substantial brick construction, gas foreed air heat, oak floors, tiled bath, ete. $13,eee. Telephone Mr. rson, Deerfield home THREE-ROOM apartment in Highwood © for rent, unfurnished; steam heat and 4 garage included. Telephone HI 2-3769 or 208 North Avenue,, Highwood. f FOUR-ROOM unfurnished apartment in 2-3 $49,500. a he Si party desires purchase directly _ owner (LAKE 263 Realtors Deerfield (Improved) NAME your own down payment! Northbrook: attractive new 3-bedroom ranch home on % acre. Cabinet kitchen, range and carpeting, hot water heat, basement, plaster throughout. $17,900. Glencoe 2392. 24 Green Winnetka WANTED vinia or Braeside sector of Highland ~ Park, under $30,000. Possession prior — 984-985 PERFECT LOCATION FOR CHILDREN. Liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., cab. kit., bdrm., tile bath; 2nd flr., 2 bdrms., den and tile bath; full bsmt., hot water oil ht.; gar. Lg. corner fenced-in lot; shrubs, bushes and trees. This house has been thoroughly reconditioned. Close to school, 1% miles to depot. Good financing; reduced to only $20,500. Call William Edwards, Deerfield 1572. Glencoe from COMPANY Living room and den overlook vista of woodland splendor, riparian rights to the lake with a sandy beach. Crab Orchard stone fireplace indirectly lighted; 3 large bedrooms, 2 Vitrolite baths, basement above grade with finished room and powder room; kitchen deluxe with built-in table, built-in oven, and dishwasher; 2 car attached garage, heated porch, Thermopane windows thruout. This is a home built for years of luxurious living. Open for inspection Saturday and Sunday afternoon or by appt. HIghland Park 2-0798. Exceptional value, $57,500. East Braeside: Charming modern ranch; large living dining room combination, streamlined kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, large porch with barbecue, gas_heat, attached garage. A buy in the 20’s. PRIVATE ESTATE (Highland Two story older brick home, close to parochial and grade schools. Has liv. rm., din. rm., mod. kit., powder rm.; 2nd flr., 8 bdrms. and bath. Lot 100x200, full bsmt., FA oil heat, 2 car gar. Owner transferred. Has dropped price from $19,500 to $17,500 for quick sale. architecture. REAL APARTMENTS We cannot begin to describe all the superior features of this new rm. ranch style home in the most exclusive area of Highland Park. Handsome Roman brick and Crab Orchard stone with beautifully designed gable ends, demonstrate fine craftsmanship and dis- tinctive i $17,500 LISTINGS REALTY (Vacant) Nia CO. Close to schools and transportation. Fiveroom frame in excellent condition; lge. liv. rm., sep. din. rm., modern kit. 2nd fl.: 2 bdrms. and bath. Full bsmt., oil bot water heat; garage. $12,750. 2-1484 2-1834 6-2600 BUY NEW RD. HI ESTATE One-year old ranch, 75 ft. lot; large living room, 2 twin size bdrms., kitchen with dining area, tile bath; full basement. Close to all conveniences. $17,500 or offer. R. S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtors St. Johns REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) wooded Sheridan Road lot BEAUTIFUL in Braeside, 75x190 feet; close _ to school and transportation. Owner, Goller, telephone HI 2-5578. GHOICE acre: 211x201, beautifully landscaped property 3 sides, open acreage to west; utilities, highest elevation in Woodridge area. Telephone AMbas- 2 . gador 2-6437. HIGHLAND PARK IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See our sclection of large wooded lots with storm and sanitary sewers, concrete streets, and all other improvements in and paid for. 90x160 feet for $4500. CO. REALTY JOHNSON L. ROBERT 2-6200 HI Road ‘Berkeley 1608 3808 Deerfield 6-3809 Winnetka 8138 Waukegan Road Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday COME AND SEE IT OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 4:30 762 LIVING & WEINRICH, Bay Powder REAL BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. WHAT A WORK AREA! Compact utility rm. with outside entrance. Huge bsmt. for storage or added play rm. FINEST RADIANT HOT WATER GAS HEATING IN FLOORS & CEILING. AND YOU CAN OWN IT FOR CHRISTMAS! EARHART & MAXON At its best! This brick ranch home is beautifully located in Highland ParkLake Forest area, on 8 acres of lovely grounds. Just 3 years old, there are 2 good bedrooms and combination liv. rm. 84x15, large screened porch; breakfast nook in kit. 3 blocks to North Shore station, adjoining bridle path. Priced in low 30’s. 62 EASY TO ENTERTAIN! Spacious liv. rm. with 17 ft. Roman brick fireplace wall. Din. area accessible from kit., affording minimum steps. Beautiful rec. rm. with stone fireplace and wood par- 4 BEDROOMS, 1:30 - 4:30 nished rec. room. Convenient vinia location. $18,500. 468 aths. quet floors. (Improved) The owner of this immaculate home has been transferred and is ready to zive immediate possession. Lge. liv. rm. has a pine paneled fireplace wall, attractive din. rm., mod. kit., 2 bdrms. and bath upstairs. Full bsmt., gas heat; black top drive; 2-car garage. Don’t miss seeing this today! BANNOCKBURN This beautiful little home is located on % of an acre. It has an attract. entrance hall, good sized liv. rm. with frpl., din. L, cab. kit., 2 twin sized bdrms.; screened porch; 2-car garage. This is the most charming small home we know of. $24,500. Call Mrs. Busse, Deerfield 1573 or 1116R. class NO SERVANT INTRUSION! Efficient, modern plan and design permits full care of housekeeping details by housewife. Cempact roomy kit. with rich butternut wood cab. and eating bar, dishwasher, Vinyl tile floor; 4 beautiful bdrms., on closets, 2 ceramic tile cabinet room. HW oil heat, 2 car garage. Nicely priced at $34,500. Call Mrs. Miller. H. luxury FOR SALE (Deerfield) Bay Road Winnetka 6-2900 AMbassador 2-5540 A GOOD open-planned in the LANG Attractive white clapboard on beautiful lot in top East side location. SEARS 24 Green Winnetka But with Minimum expense For upkeep 712 Ravinoaks, deluxe rooms. $68,500. GREEN brick. compact Home ESTATE DEERFIELD—1040 Greenwood Try $16,500 on this almost new 2 bedroom Redwood Ranch with scr. breezeway and att. garage! tile baths. PHELPS, Central A oak- powder REAL (Improved) YOU AND YOUR CHILDREN CAN RENEW THE WARMTH OF FAMILY LIVING AROUND THE GRACIOUS ROMAN BRICK HEARTH IN THIS NEW CONTEMPORARY TRI-LEVEL rm. with frpl. and finest modern kitch- early washer, LOCATION house, large en dining room hall, PAUL landscaped % acre; convenient to ls and transportation. West Lake CONVENIENT a liv. rm., sale (Improved) Telephone dignity Finished 3rd floor with 2 rms. and bath. Full bsmt.; panelled rec. rm.; G.E. oil heat; 2-car gar. Priced under $50,000 for quick Chestnut $17,500. has ally nice bdrms. FOREST) and resi- construction. panelled bay, din. 497 on charm finest with brick rm. and screened terrace on Ist floor. On the 2nd are 4 exception- HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpoth Forest. built house trance DEERFIELD FOR well combines the The Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 (LAKE this dence with Deerfield 485 ESTATE 2-8252 In one of the best parts of H.P. and _ surrounded by beautiful TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Call any of these numbers and ask fora Want Ad Taker REAL COMPANY Johns Avenue HI Evenings HI 2-33886 for Publication in the Current Week's Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE ; 12 NOON, TUESDAY LIVING Four bedrooms, 2 tile baths; liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., sun rm., cab. kit.; full bsmt.; beaut. corner lot. $22,000. Tuesday 4:30 p.m. 745 CORP. EAstgate 7-6222 DELUXE 3 bedroom brick ranch nearing completion; 2 baths, 2 car garage. 1408 Sheridan, $36,500, open. Alvin ae builder. Telephone HI 2- Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News _@ MANAGEMENT '| 3322 N. Clark, Chicago SALE Park) Sco word or Less) ESTATE FOR (Highland i pat NEAR RAVINIA. Exclusive area east of the railroad. Distinctive and well built 5 rm. res. with full basement, gas heat, 2 bdrms. and bath up, 8 living rooms down; gar.; lot 500x125. Realistically priced. REAL A I additional (For 55 Words (Improved) leg 5¢ each $1450 SALE Park) Sgr ects Sa 20 words ESTATE FOR (Highland , WANT AD RATES REAL TO RENT peste (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) NEW ranch style home, partly furnished, 6 rooms, bath and garage. Inquire Peter Vole, Half Day, Libertyville 24141. Thursday, December 10, 1953 : | �HOUSES TO RENT HELP (Unfurnished) HELP WANTED—FEMALE (Miscellaneous) NORTHBROOK: 38-bedroom home; cabinet kitchen, hot range and carpeting. $150 security required. Glencoe (HOUSES WILL you new ranch water heat, per month; 2392. TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) take a furnished 2 bedroom ranch house January and February to gain access to a 3 bedroom tri-level March 1? Telephone HI 2-0676. FURNISHED house to rent. 1745 Second, Highland Park. HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished or WANTED Unfurnished) WOMAN wants small apartment, well heated; pet allowed. Telephone HI 28240 after 6 p.m. YOUNG couple, teachers, would like apartment; preferably unfurnished. Telephone Lake Forest 3032. DESIRE single apartment for 8 months by skating teacher at Winter Club. Telephone Lake Forest 30. GIRL In purchasing department. Typing and shorthand necessary. A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION UNiversity AND TYSON, 4-2600 Inc. Wilmette 6700 FURNISHED or unfurnished house, from February through June, in Highland Park. Telephone FAirfax 4-0187. APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE RELIABLE man to share apartment with another man. Also, reliable middle-aged woman to take care of -baby. Telephone HI 2-3441 after 5 p.m. ‘ ROOMS TO RENT LARGE pleasant room; convenient location for employed person. Telephone HI 2-1472. ROOM for rent near Vine Avenue trans’ portation, by day or week. Telephone HI 2-1877. DOUBLE room with kitchen and laundry privileges; apartment occupied by one other person. Telephone HI 22563. 2 NICE large sleeping room, close. to transportation and shopping center. Telephone HI 2-1229. ROOM with kitchen privileges for single person, near stores and trains. Telephone HI 2-7283. SINGLE bedroom for working girl, kitchen privileges; near Vine Avenue station. Telephone HI 2-5514 after 5 p.m. NICE light front bedroom, near transportation. Telephone after 4 p.m., Lake Forest 2267. SINGLE room for employed woman, % block north of Central on Green Bay, Telephone HI 2-8615. LARGE double room, large closet; near town and transportation. 719 Central Avenue, Highland Park. WELL heated single room; hot water at all times. Also room available for aes holidays. Telephone HI 28694. LARGE pleasant sleeping room, one block from transportation and _ shopping district. Telephone Lake Forest 927. ' room, hot water; near FURNISHED Telephone HI -2-7149. transportation. BOARD & ROOM “a GARAGE TO RENT FOR rent: Garage stalls, or suitable for small business. Telephone Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. GARAGE good WANTED WOULD like to rent garage in vicinity ef Euclid, Ashland or Washington avenues. Please call Mr. Childers after 4:30 p.m., HI 2-83861. WANT to rent: Garage near Central and Linden. Telephone HI 2-10538. place to 6-3400 four raises lst @ @ paid vacations chance for advancement As an OPERATOR— You’ll earn while you learn—no experience needed. The work is fascinating, important and steady. Call HIGHLAND PARK 2-8220 LAKE FOREST 3633 DEERFIELD 332 For work in your own COMPTOMETER community. OPERATOR Temporary, two month position in cost accounting department. Require experienced operator with knowledge of all comptometry op- eration. Excellent starting salary, immediate placement, pleasant working conditions. FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 Sheridan Rd. Call 240 DExter for your North Chicago 6-4900, appointment, extension arranged at convenience. THE LAKE FORESTER 287 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST School girl: Friday nights and Saturdays. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 CENTRAL AVENUE Thursday, December 10, 1953 enced during week. in Christmas off. $25 weekly. Telephone HI 2-1935. POSITION available in office of plant in Highland Park-Deerfield area for Burroughs bookkeeping machine operator; will train. 5 day week, hours 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Blue Cross plan, group insurance, paid holidays and 2 week vacation; pleasant surroundings ; convenient to transportation. Submit qualifications, experience and desired salary in application. Write Box F-35 c/o Highland Park News. LADY, part time office work; some light work. Good telephone voice. Write Box F-25 c/o Highland Park News. BEAUTY. OPERATOR, experienced; 5 day week, no evenings. $70 per week plus commission. Telephone Glencoe 468 wanted phone Avenue HI With or without shop for in- partment 2-1834 experience. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES and County Line Roads 1000 Deerfield, Il. SECRETARY—To Vice Pres. Trust Officer. salary to prop- erly qualified Ideal woman Top for living or in Forest & hour or married 15 Apply Lake 40 single 10 Forest. phone person. miles of person or 900. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST HELP WANTED—MALE OPPORTUNITY To Learn OFFSET PRINTING TRAINEES—OVER DAY OR NIGHT 25 SHIFT GOOD STARTING SALARY FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY FOR FULL TIME AND PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT. . WHITE CROSS HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE WONDERFUL CHANCE TO BECOME AN OFFSET PRINTING PRESSMAN THE BROOKSHORE 952 Sunset Call Mr. Ridge Rhodes Road, — CO. Northbrook Northbrook 1200 GRADUATE ENGINEERS and ELECTRICAL No experience necessary; your opportunity to get started in the railroad business. Apply NOW to Superintendent of Way, Structures and Power. NORTH SHORE Highwood, Telephone HI LINE III. 2-0500 GARDENER and handyman, full time; must be Lake Forest resident. Telephone Lake Forest 375. WANTED, bank teller; experience desirable but not necessary. Glencoe Namua Glencoe 1750; see Mr. , FULL OR Central PART TIME A-1 TAXI Ave. DRIVERS HI involving preparation and maintenance of technical maps, prints and records. Public utility experience desirable. Beginning salary $315 per, month or and depending upon education experience. Position paid offers: vacations, sick 40-hour week, leave, merit increases, opportunity for advancement, retirement plan, job securi- Winnetka Our automatic increases bring you up to better than $1.30 an hour in 7144 months. For reference concerning our company, policies, working conditions, you might inquire of anyone working here. These are new positions, not replacements. Waukegan Deerfield WINNETKA ty. Apply in person, Personnel Director, Village Hall; telephone ASSEMBLERS 580 Park. or CIVIL SALESWOMEN: Experienced; excellent pay, permanent. Apply the Town Shop, 582 Central Highland person back- OF Permanent position available with the Water and Electric De- 2-5555 WANTED—Man with general machine shop experience to work in small but well equipped plant. Steady position, comer insurance. Telephone Deerfield 6-2500. FIREMAN or helper. Permanent position with advancement; mechanical ability and references required. ‘Telephone Lake Forest 3100, 8:30 to 5 p.m. SOMEONE to tend furnace on Sundays. Apply Edward Hines Lumber Co., Highland Park 2-3720. HELP hours, Griffis teresting, diversified work; experience desired, but not necessary. 37%4-hour week. Education discount and standard employee benefits. Telephone Lake Forest 8100, extension 19. SWITCHBOARD operator and_ typist, high school graduate; typing essential, but switchboard experience not necessary. Living quarters if desired. Apply sone Forest Hospital, Lake Forest Avenue, right VILLAGE higher inexperi- _ & MAXON SECRETARY girl train 900. Central . office starting advances— with ing business. ADLER vacation; COSMETIC and Drug Clerk. Good pleasant working conditions. Drug Store, Lake Forest. Good Will Apply Forest Lake EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY For young girl. Interesting varied work in office near Lake Bluff; good pay, free lunch, 40 hour week, no Saturdays. No experience necessary; must be able to type. You would assist department heads, file, type, answer phone. Selection based on intelligence, desire to learn and be accurate, and willingness to follow instructions. If you feel qualified call Lake Bluff 3400 for appointment. WANTED: food service supervisor, full time; college or practical experience necessary. Telephone Mrs. Cook, Chief Dietitian, Highland Park Hospital, HI 2-8000. HIGH SCHOOL girl wanted to live in as helper Bookkeeping automatic person week. MANICURIST, experienced, 5 day week; no evenings. $60 per week. Telephone Glencoe 538. GENERAL OR hour grad- We need experienced sales people to hélp handle our rapidly grow- year WOMAN for check-in work at local cleaners; also to wait on customers. Convenient location and good salary with chance for advancement. Telephone HI 2-2801. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 1775 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK plus 18 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST EXPERIENCE PREFERRED FULL TIME PERMANENT POSITION APPLY salary work” REPORTER WANTED—FEMALE Permanent. age school Commercial Dept. Lake @® High HELP WANTED—MALE DRAFTSMAN WOMAN apply. for ground. Responsible position assisting senior executive of a nationally known firm of business consultants located in North Shore area. Ability to work with figures desired. Unusually attractive working environment; good salary to start plus other benefits; convenient transportation 2-4080 Libertyville. Call arrangement. from suburbs or BRiargate 4-7500 from Chicago. HELP uate Enjoy these advantages: @ good starting salary mother’s EMPLOYED girl or woman can _ have board and room, own TV, in exchange for staying in some evenings. Telephone HI 2-6673. ROOM and board for employed lady in exchange for assistance evenings and one day; beautiful room and bath. Near transportation. One child. Telephone HI 2-5056. CARE fer elderly lady; clean, pleasant surroundings. Good food, good care. ae Avenue. Telephone Zion 2> STREET DEXTER or YOUNG to 40 may 40 ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. GLENCOE OR HIGHLAND PARK— FURNISHED 4 bdrm., 2 or 3 bath home, in good condition. Excellent references. 4-6 months. Mrs. Shanesy. QUINLAN 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO HELP BANK POSITION STENOGRAPHER NORTH WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—DOMESTIC COOK AND LIGHT HOUSEWORK. Good position, modern home and conveniences; plain cooking, no laundry or heavy cleaning. Must be reliable and have recent references. Current wages. Telephone HI 2-2960. WOMAN OF ITALIAN DESCENT FOR HOUSEWORK 2 DAYS PER WEEK. Location near Oak Terrace school. Telephone HI 2-5028. 100% FREE TO YOU GENERAL HOUSEWORK JOBS , 1 adult Kenilworth home .................45 2 adults Winnetka home ....................- $45 2 adults Wilmette home .......... .-$50 2 adults. “Gov OF 6tay i080 $47 2 adults Glencoe home ........ --$45 2 adults Winnetka home $50 Cook H.P. Home Cook HP, ROME = Avis ishencse ---$45 Cook Winnetka home .....2......2.:..-.2..002- 55 Couples several jobs .............. $350-$450 MOCOUG WAMIIR Sx, 3267 is cathe Sasanen oe $40-$50 SHORELINE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 WOMAN to help with dinner Christmas Day; must have local character references. Telephone Lake Forest 1649. GENERAL housekeeping and plain cooking; own room and bath, near trans- portation. Four in family, two school girls; other help; current wages. References. Telephone collect HI 2-0859. NURSE: infant’s, or experienced nurse girl; permanent position, to care for 8 month old baby and some assistance with other children. Pleasant home. ore required. Telephone HI 2- WANTED—DOMESTIC housework, for general woman ‘LOCAL a _ week; mornings 2 ironing, some and Friday. Telepreferably Tuesday phone Lake Bluff 3209. children. two housework; GENERAL own transportation; Ravinia Near room, bath, TV; current wages; stay. Telephone HI 2-0882. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE MASSAGE IN YOUR HOME Experienced masseuse will come to your heme; doctor’s reference given upon request. Telephone Lake Ferest 2206 before 8 a.m. and after 5 for appointment. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE HOUSE CLEANING Let us do your house cleaning and yard work. Also odd jobs. We furnished everything. Marshall Hanna, HI 2-8984. TWO young fathers will do any kind of odd jobs after work weekdays and all day weekends. Telephone Deerfield 851. MAN will do day work or work evenings at parties; also will do delivery work. Have 1 ton panel truck. Telephone Libertyville 2-2435. : YOUNG man evenings, Box T-30 would like time part job five days per week. Write c/o Highland Park News. MAN will do maintenance work or janitor work; 4% years electrical] experience—has own tools. Telephone DExter 6-0430 after 6 p.m. i 2 MEN living in Highland Park desire permanent or temporary day work; experienced all around house cleaning, also odd jobs. Good references. Telephone HI 2-6805. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC CHILD nurse, Lake Forest; day, week, or month. Local references. Telephone Libertyville 2-1934. ; in my WILL do all types of ironing home. Telephone HI 2-8615. GIRL would like job in practical nursing; colored. Stay or go. References. Telephone MUseum 4-8638 nights. 2 WOMEN want day work; references. Telephone TRinity 2-3514. : EXPERIENCED laundress will do laundry in your home; Wednesdays and Thursdays open. Telephone HI 2-2684 after 4:30 p.m. COLORED working couple desires living quarters; part time service or pay. Quiet settled people. Telephone DExter 6-5283 after 4 p.m.; all day Saturday. DAY work by experienced white references. Telephone ONtario REFINED woman will cook evening meals. Write Box Highland Park News. woman; 2-4092. and serve F-40 ¢/o LET a responsible young woman take care of your children in Florida for | room and board and _ transportation; highest references. Telephone HI 24896. in my ironing and do washing WILL home; pick up and deliver. Telephone HI 2-7471. LIGHT housework and simple cooking; small pleasant home, other help. Own room, bath, TV and radio. References. EXPERIENCED Swedish couple desire $40. Telephone Glencoe 1952. positions as cook and houseman; refGENERAL housework, plain cooking; erences furnished. Telephone RAvensstay. Adult family, 2 high school chilwood 8-1315. dren; own room, bath; leisure time, pleasant home; current wages. Telephone HI 2-47386 Thursday afternoon. BABY SITTING GENERAL housework, all appliances; RELIABLE woman for day or evening own room, bath, TV. Near transportasitting; references furnished. Tele__tion. Telephone HI 2-6673. phone HI 2-5802. ; GENERAL cleaning, 4 or 5 hours daily. HIGH SCHOOL girl wanted to live in Telephone HI 2-3599. as mother’s helper during vacation; GENERAL housework; own room and Christmas off. $25 weekly. Telephone bath in modern 1 story ranch home. HI 2-1935. Good working conditions for right person. Telephone HI 2-2416. CHRISTMAS TOYS EXPERIENCED maid with employed husband; nice private living quarters, BEST BUY: Everything for complete 0 current wages. Telephone HI 2-0491. gauge model railroad layout. 4 comGENERAL housework; experienced, refplete trains, 3 remote control locoerences. Stay or day work with occamotives, automatic dump, lumber and sional sitting; pleasant home near milk cars, station, block signal, 7 retransportation; own room and bath; mote control switches, coal elevator, 2 children under school age; top wages. 150 feet track, some 072; water tank, Telephone Glencoe 1078. automatic switchman, aircraft beacon, floodlight, other equipment, some nevPART time, general housework; referer used. Telephone HI 2-0842. ences. 2 children, no heavy laundry; ¥% block to transportation, near town. LIONEL 0-27 gauge coal loader; $7; milk Telephone HI 2-59638. bey $7; log car, $4. Telephone HI 2GENERAL housework and cooking, ton wages; small adult family, no heavy ERECTOR SET, Number 7%, cleaning or laundry. References _ re- GILBERT like new. $12.50. Telephone HI 22-3454. quired. Telephone HI 2-1235. CHILDCRAFT books, complete set, five GENERAL housework, no cooking; girl years old; excellent’ condition. $25. or woman. Good home, two school age Telephone HI 2-7435. children, congenial family; own room radio; near transportation and church. LIONEL electric freight and passenger Telephone Glencoe 2414. train set; ‘“‘O” gauge track, switches, HOUSEWORK, small family; new ranch signal, etc., etc. Scarcely used, excelhome near transportation. Beautiful lent condition; at fraction of cost. Telroom and bath; good pay to qualified ephone Lake Forest 2548. person; one child; cooking optional. Telephone HI 2-5056. AMERICAN FLYER 2 track train outGENERAL MAID, DOWNSTAIRS ONLY. fit, includes 2 engines, transformer, Plain cooking and serving; must like tracks, switches, log loader, coal towchildren. Recent references. Top saler, bridges, automatic uncouplers, etc; ary. Telephone collect HI 2-5316. all the equipment to build small or MAID: 5 day week, 10.a.m. thru dinner; large layout. Best offer takes. Also small family, modern ranch house Mayes desk and table. Telephone HI Must like children. Highest wages. -4736. Telephone HI 2-2699. f references; 2 GENERAL housework, CLOTHING FOR SALE children. Own room, no heavy laundry; ¥% block to transportation, near town. WOMAN’S black cloth coat, size 18, $9; Telephone HI 2-5963. pair lady’s winter gloves, $2.50. TeleEXPERIENCED woman (for. genera! phone HI 2-3102 after 6. p.m. housework 2 days a week, 10 through TAILS—perfect—size 40. Telephone Hl dinner. References. Telephone HI 22-1555. SEVERAL stunning formals, size 9-10; GENERAL maid, or couple, husband emSe Eee priced. Telephone HI ployed elsewhere; must like children 28. One block from town. Own room and BLACK Persian coat, size 88; evening bath, or two rooms for couple. Other wraps, size 12 and 16;. formals, size 12; help employed. References required. tuxedo, 42 stout. Very reasonable. Tel- ” ee weges. Call collect Lake Forest ephone HI 2-8044. Page 47_ �Vy y _ Box t Number Ads ply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone GRAY MODERN light mahogany buffet, $20; combination buffet and china cabinet, $25; walnut dining table, $10; antique turnstile table. Lake Bluff 2255. be placed at once in American FOR SALE broadtail jacket, excel- lent condition; black Persian lamb coat. Both size 10-14, very reasonably - priced. Telephone HI 2-4082. ja ammmamare (Used) » ers. 00 taken FUR COATS in trade—Muskrats, Per- moutons, Persian paws, squirrels, raccoons, and many, many othow $35-$50. Many were $300 and when new. Ask for Mr. Ryan. MILLER‘S ' 166 N. MICHIGAN AVE. OPEN MONDAY & THURSDAY EVES. V_—_—_ SILVER fox jacket from Berman, per- fect condition; size 12 to 14. Telephone Lake Forest 1879. ¢ hes. , new; waist measurement 28% Telephone Lake Forest 2112. GHLY styled original cost Telephone HI mouton $195, coat, will like new; for $60. sell 2-4137. GRAY Persian lamb coat, full length, size 12-14; cleaned, fur in good condition. $150. Telephone HI 2-4442. IAN squirrel jacket, $125; Hudson seal fur sport coat; fur cape; boy’s clothing, size 18-16; new overcoat; girl’s clothing, riding boots; men’s tuxedo, suits, overcoat; liquor cabinet. Telephone HI 2-1673. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 5s FOR HOLDERS OF GAS PERMITS CONVERT TO GAS FOR HEATING a free estimate— obligation PETERSON PLUMBING 595 Roger Williams VISIT YOUR Trading a-brac _Tel. Ave. OWN Post. & HI 2-5561 HIGHLAND We PARK sell furniture, clothing. 1813 HI 2-2744. St. bric- Johns. YOU CAN OWN A FABULOUS PFAFF ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine by doing simple sewing at home. For details write Box 172, “ gton, Illinois. “THE BEST FOR LESS” EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD! FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT! PRICES SLASHED! RRUGATED ALUMINUM OR TIN SHEETING FOR CONSTRUCTION FOOT NEON LIGHT FIXTURES LY w OOD BED WITH HEAD EQUIPMENT 69 MAHOG. BUNKBED SET .... PC. CHROME KITCHEN SET .. 49. 59 GREEN DAV. AND CHAIR 139.00 89 MODERN GOLD SOFA _....148.00 -50 LIMED OAK COMMODES 18.00 SPRING MATTRESS AND aaa BOX BURTON - DIXIE MAT S OR MATCHING BOX SPRING, EACH 39.50 . END TABLES—TWO FOR 25.00 JUST SO MANY WONDERFUL BUYS WE CAN’T LIST THEM ALL. OUR FABULOWS BARGAIN BASEMENT HAS TERRIFIC BUYS ON YTHING YOU NEED... COME AND LOOK AROUND. NO REASONABLE OFFER _ REFUSED FURNITURE AA 828 Davis St. Ope mn MON., THURS., CO. GR FRIDAY 5-4900 Eves. MAHOGANY leather top round desk; Chippendale down filled sofa; sconces, - $20; end tables; lamps. All decorator items. New basketball hoops, $3. Private party, must sell this week. Tele_ phone HI 2-4200. LOTHES DRYER, 1952; ex- cellent condition. Telephone HI 2-0758. ORE washing machine; chest of drawers, desk-dresser combination. Best offer. Telephone HI 2-0432. ANTIQUE '. Hotpoint marble top dresser, mahog- any wood; excellent condition. Telehone HI 2-0432. GNAVOX TV, magnificent corner cabinet, 16-inch screen; original price, $595, sacrifice for $150. Telephone HI 2-7065. ? -FOOT freezer, four years old; good condition. Best offer. Telephone Lake Blaff 642. THOR mangle, 0715. MOVING: 44-inch. Like new Telephone 2-piece HI 2- sectional sofa; 2 barrel back upholstered chairs; B-piece dinette set, $25; 7x9 rug, $15; washing machine, $10; girl’s 26-inch bicycle, $5; and lamp. BY sale: also old Telephone six-year davenport, Deerfield Storkline chair 1264R. crib and _ mattress, Thayer carriage, bathinette, toilet seat, stroller; Wilton rug; cock_ tail table. Telephone HI 2-4555. BEAUTIFUL a. unusual eneneee Page 48 HI sofa 2-5474 and or HER Give OWN your DOLL “little size washer pounds, $25; Telephone HI CYCLE 486 : beds, dolly from RED 480 SHUTTERS Elm HIghland Place 808 Park 2-8866 ELECTROLUX tank type vacuum, Hoover upright, complete with attachments: like new, 8 months old. $50 each. -TelePhone HI 2-7179. cheap. room $15; Waukegan The Lake Forest chair, STate Cookies Watches Over 568. Rd. The Styles North To 68 Of Shore Select From LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central YOU WISH TO SELL OR WANT TO BUY HOME FURNISHINGS? North Shore private sale service Ave. HI 2-2028 DO Gift MODERN furniture: sectional davenlong, inches 48 section each port, purple with gold metallic thread, all wool sculptured frieze, back cushions bleached complete; $250 down, of with table end mahogany Honduras Hontan leather top, $25; bleached duras mahogany corner table with tan leather top, $40; fawn oak dining room $200 12, to seat set, table extends complete. Telephone HI 2-4960. FREEZER, Coldspot, 9 cu. feet, used 8 months; bedchair, green upholstered, like new. Telephone HI 2-4248 or 7-1215. MErrimac GRANDFATHER clock, 7 ft. mag., good condition, $100; will accept Lionel train, power mower or gun on trade. Also 3 yr. old, 2 pe. sectional, cherry red, foam rubber, $190 (1% cost); two 6x9 new grey cotton shag rugs, $15 ea.; 3 h.p. tractor w/ snow plow, new $175, will trade. L.F. 2991Y4. MOVING, must sell. Nursery wardrobe chest, $15; Hotpoint electric range, $35: Laundromat, $50; Westinghouse 2 large wrought iron light fixtures, for dining room and hall, $10. Telephone HI 2-7048. TV SET, Westinghouse 16 inch table model; dressing table with organdy top—also mirror glass plate skirt, plate glass mirror for wall; dining table, bleached mahogany, with 4 upholseparately. sell Will chairs. stered Telephone HI 2-1287. YEAR old 17-inch Westinghouse EV, mag. cab. table model w/swivel table; owners moving to Florida. $95.00 toHI 2-5188. day. LUXURIOUS CUSTOM SOFAS AND cost— to sell at wholesale CHAIRS all beautiful interior decorators’ samHI 2-7351. ples. Telephone RUG and pad, 9x12, almost new; table; machine chair; sewing lounge chest; and miscellaneous items. Telephone HI 2-0864. TWO 7x9 Serenade rugs, almost new; can be made into one 9x14. Will sacrifice. Telephone HI 2-4478 or HI 2-3507. ANTIQUE cherry dropleaf table, seats six, $65; pair imported Florentine sconces, wood, hand carved gold leaf, $20. Telephone Northbrook 493. SELLING out antique and resale. Furniture, china, glass, metalware. Lots of ideas for Christmas gifts. Telephone Deerfield 1370. LIVING ROOM FURNITURE AND DRAPES. Couch, 8 chairs, draw drapes, lamps; also steel wardrobe. All reasonably priced. Telephone HI 2-5577. SINGER console, Model 66, perfect condition; wonderful Christmas gift. Price Ab Telephone Mrs. Peet, Deerfield SPEED QUEEN washer, electric pump, one year old; perfect condition. Best offer. Telephone HI 2-6282. SPEED QUEEN ironer; blue twist rug. 14%x6; aqua cotton rug, 4x7. All reasonably priced. Telephone Deerfield 892J after 4 p.m. FRIGIDAIRE electric range, 6 years old, $75; excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 2809. STEINWAY baby grand piano; sound board and ebony finish in excellent condition. Telephone Chicago, GRaceland 2-7138, nights and weekends. DOUBLE aluminum tubs, platform rocker, beige Olson rug 7x9, Fortnighter suit case, miscellaneous; excellent condition; all reasonable. Telephone Lake ‘Bluff 336. MOVING South, good bargains: almost new double bed; davenport and living room chairs; refrigerator; washing machine; table with four chairs; Rexair vacuum cleaner, hardly used. Telephone HI 2-8093. Costume Jewelry Wrappings—Cards Fancy Ceramic Aprons Tile Painting Imported Kits Deerfield Gingerbread Central Ave. Blouses Costume HI - Sweaters Jewelry Lingerie - Central - Purses Sportswear TOWN 582 2-0193 SHOP Ave. HI 2-0944 70 Piece flatware, new silver coffee $87.50. serv- Rogers—service $105.25 patterns. for 8, value, $79.75. Ali Time payments. KLOOS-NEMEROFF 504 Central Ave. HI 2-0630 Christmas Cookies Pfeffernuessen Springerli Cinnamon Stars Lebkuchen BAUM’S PASTRY SHOP 620 Central Avenue HI 2-0815 CHRISTMAS WRAPPINGS SILVER CHINA GIFT CORNER, 478 Central INC. Ave. HI CHRISTMAS 2-4560 SPECIAL See our selection of watches reduced. now Silverware at Special Savings A. MORDINI, 670 Central Jeweler Ave. Schwinn HI 2-3905 English Hercules Bicycles Tricycles for Tiny Tots CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP Central IDEAL CHRISTMAS PRACTICALLY UNUSED: Conlon 26inch ironer; quality white baby furniture; junior chair; 24-inch bike; tricycle; study square table; 7-inch set, perfect for children; Craftsman 8-inch saw with table extensions and stand, $65; man’s suit, size 40; children’s wheelbarrows; Hollywood double > bed; record cabinet; officer’s beaver Overcoat, size 42, blouse and pinks: draperies; model makers lathe; jigsaw; drillpress; miscellaneous lamps, ete. Telephone HI 2-0842. MUSICAL FIREPLACE wood: 2 ft. lengths delivered. Trees removed. Telephone Deerfield 288-J-2. BABY carriage, $8; high chair, $3; teeterbabe, $1; boy’s storm coat, size 18, like new, $10. Telephone HI 2-4566. WHITE, mother of pearl,,120 bass Soprani accordion, excellent condition; also mouton coat that’s different, size 14. Telephone ONtario 2-7567. LARGE dog house, $12.50; % size violin, complete, $30; tenor banjo and case, $15. E. R. Phelps, HI 2-0262. THAYER high chair; large metal doll house and furniture; folding doll buggy; Curity gauze diapers; size 6 dresses. Telephone HI 2-4022 SCHWINN bicycle, boy’s, 24 inch, good condition, $20; girl’s white figure skates, size 4, $4; storm windows, 86x 42, and others, $2 each. Telephone Deerfield 1510. CUTTER sleigh for one horse, for sale; in excellent condition. Telephone Deerfield 2338-W-1. TOOLS: selling out home work shop. Practically new power and hand tools. New Skilsaw and table, Cummins Do-it shop, Jigsaw, electric drill, sander, etc. Workbench, vise, etc. Telephone HI 2-5664 efter 6 p.m.; all day Saturday, Sunday. DEHUMIDIFIER, Carrier, like new. TelePhone HI 2-1861. Ave. MISCELLANEOUS HI FOR 600 BALSAM and Spruce trees to choose from. Come early for best choice. Reasonably priced. Lo- cated First St. and Elm ditioned, TEACHERS, Clubwomen, Housewives. $1 for 10 clever holiday ideas with full instructions; tabie decorations, favors, ornaments. Sunset Industries, Box 154, Park Ridge, Illinois. LIONEL complete train set; 2026 engine, switches, bridges, coal ramp, etc. Excellent condition. Call or see at 76 Lakewood Place after 6 p.m., HI 27346. $65. UPRIGHT tion, $75. PIANO: $295; phone all day B FLAT phone Telephone Knabe piano HI in Telephone SALE 2-1673. good HI condi- 2-6748. Starck spinet, matching bench, also metronome, $7.50. TeleDeerfield 769 after 7 p.m. or Sunday. Clarinet, like new, $75. TeleHI 2-1830 after 5:30 p.m. WANTED TO BUY WANTED Furniture, antiques, glassware, china, bric-a-brac, silver, cutglass glass and copperware, guns, fishing outfits, toye, books, garden tools, washing machines, sewing machines, storm sinks, golf sets, used doors, windows, plumbing, radiators, bathtubs. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, Ill. Wheeling 247 PORTABLE Telephone typewriter in good condition. ONtario 2-5635 after 5 p.m. _ WANTED TO BE GIVEN AWAY NICE home wanted for 2 Siamese cats. Telephone ONtario 2-7250. PUPPIES: Ready in about 5 weeks; pick one out for Christmas and have it oper after. Telephone Lake Forest LOST $100 Dog lost, Irish Northbrook Tobey, male dog, Telephone & FOUND REWARD Setter; phone LOST, red female. Tele- 67. golden red near Old Elm Lake Forest cocker Club. 2241 spaniel Reward. after 5 p.m. USED AUTOMOBILES FORD 1951 4-door eight; original owner, excellent condition, porcelanize finish. Radio, heater, Lifeguard tubes. Telephone Lake Forest 1345 week days after 6. MERCURY 1950 modified priced to sell; can be seen at Deerfield Garage. Telephone Deerfield 877. PONTIAC 1949 convertible; ww _ tires, Hydramatic, back-up lights, push button radio, extra good heater, excellent condition, private owner. $750. Telephone HI 2-6666. CHEVROLET 1951 convertible; bumper guards, Powerglide, push button radio, directional signals, very good heater, winterized, perfect condition, oA owner. $1,150. Telephone HI ATTENTION! “STUDEBAKER” OWNERS We do competent guaranteed work at honest prices. Place, Park. REMEMBER 2-1369 SALE FOR GIFTS English mahogany coffee table; 4 piece set women’s matched Dresner luggage; Phileco table model radio-phonograph with Phileo LP attachment. All items, reasonably priced. Telephone HI 2-1225 after 5 p.m. Highland INSTRUMENTS BUSINESS Women: Why not promise YOURSELF something? Isn’t it your | turn to have that something you have © long wanted to complete the home and — revive an old interest of yours in music? $100 down will go further than you think towards a new, factoryguaranteed Spinet. For appt. day or eve. phone Evanston, UN 4-1561, or GR 5-6020. FLUTE, perfect condition, hardly used; a wonderful Christmas gift at an exceptional price. Telephone HI 2-0441. CARL GRYER excellent tone trumpet PLUS set of mutes, two mouthpieces, and large carrying case. $70. Telephone HI 2-2628 after 5:30 p.m. PIANO: Chase walnut baby grand and bench, beautiful condition. Telephone HI 2-4248 or MErrimac 17-1215. PIANO, BALDWIN ACROSONIC, beautiful mahogany spinet; excellent condition. $650. Telephone HI 2-0573. { KIMBALL spinet, fine instrument; wonderful tone, $465. Clarinet, just recon- Bicycles Imported 486 6-5510 BUILDING supplies: brand new, never used, modern fold accordion door, made for opening 2 ft., 10% inches wide by 6 ft., 8% inches high. Telephone HI 2-4736. BOY’S Schwinn 26-inch .bicycle, scarcely ridden, $385; year old Kenmore deluxe wringer machine, like new, best offer. Telephone HI 2-3957. GRAFLEX camera, 3%x4%4, with ZeissTessar lens, film pack adapter, 8 film holders, $50. Telephone Deerfield 96. CLEAN 50 gallon drums, $2 each. Telephone Lake Forest 41. SERVEL gas refrigerator, seven years old; perfect operating condition. $25 and cartage. Telephone Lake Forest 8182. 3 5 Piece new ice, $125 value, HART WInnetka ZADA R. CLARKE 954 Dean Ave. Highland Park 2-6086 Houses MEYER’S BAKERY 583 ‘ WATERCOLOR PORTRAITS $5 1070 Fruit Cakes A Large Variety Of Christmas Cookies Ave. LIKE new 3 speed portable phonograph; small RCA portable radio; elec Scroll saw; blond dinette set and buffet; walnut gateleg table. Telephone HI 2-2822. is DON’T do your own Christmas wrappings! Bring them to me for wrapping and shipping. Mrs. Newton, 719 Central Avenue, Highland Park. SALE FIREWOOD for sale, split and delivered. Call Deerfield 17-W between 4 and 6:30 p.m. POOL and billiard table, custom made, Brunswick Balke; has only been used in private home, excellent condition. Priced right. Telephone HI 2-1042. BROWN reflex camera with synchronized flash, ideal for beginner, $12; German silver Italian made flute. May be seen at 999 Wade St., telephone HI 2-0868. EASTMAN 35 camera with built-in range finder; LaBelle projector including leather carrying case and other extras; Englander fold-away bed; two winter overcoats, blue, size 39 and 42; four men’s suits, size 42 and 43. Telephone HI 2-3026. . GIFT SHOP Rd. Cashmere Pullovers Pullovers 580 Lincoln Figurines DEERFIELD 758 Waukegan S.S. L.S. MINNA Deerfield Collection On 400 Fashion SWEATER Cardigan 5. a «--$16.95 All Colors—All Styles ALL CASHMERES OVER $17 MONOGRAMMED FREE BAKE SHOP Finest set, $45; small upright miscellaneous furniture Telephone 2-0638 Fruit Cakes Gingerbread Houses DEERFIELD Full CO. HI Stollen Christmas THE PRINTING The Home of Distinctive Printing 805 10th Exter 6-1000 North Chicago, Illinois FURNITURE Christmas MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE your home Evenings ~ AMERICAN FURNITURE! dcll’” the thrill of selection. Open 2-1369 Sets Avenue in = Furniture T. S. DUFFY made Christmas Cards personalized with your name—order now for choice - Lamps Table Fine Central HI photographs by Snazelle, magazine and calendar Rateunio iar. Telephone Lake Bluff 8237; no deposit required. SHOP Avenue Card 640 her life on Christmas with tables, chairs, etc., for HER LIVING piano, & HOBBY Central Luggage will handle one item or a complete home. Lake Forest 2991Y4 SALE ATTENTION! Call us for or stop in—no AUTOMATIC apartment with wringer, holds 10 in bath table, $5. 5. CHILD Parts - Accessories - Repairs Complete Train Sets— Ready to Run As Low As $17.50 20-INCH Motorola TV, 1% years old, mahogany console; in excellent condition. $200. Telephone HI 2-3647 after December 14. a will CLOTHING _ | EASTERN maple hutch or Welsh cupboard, 42 inches wide; excellent condition. $25. Telephone Lake Forest 1531. FRIGIDAIRE 8 cu. ft. refrigerator with 10 pound freezing chest, in excellent a $85. Telephone Deerfield 89M. number the box of the advertiser. "MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CHRISTMAS 8-JGGESTIONS AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS i DESK, $10; bureau, $10; rocking horse, $10; double box spring and mattress, $25; bathinette, like new, $10; baby carriage, $15; vanity table, $10; gun case, $8; Thor gladiron, $35; leaf raker, $20. Telephone Lake Bluff 2859. JIG-SAW puzzles, Parker made, once worked; like new, 17 assorted sizes, 200 pieces to 1,000 pieces. Telephone Deerfield 1088. MOTION pictures taken for all occasions; birthdays, weddings, receptions, holidays. Telephone Lake Forest 3342. Your the best. GILLFILLAN Your 1778 deserves “STUDEBAKER” MOTORS STUDEBAKER First St. Open Thursday, Dealer HI Every 2-1854 Night December 10, 1953. ; ¥. �USED AUTOMOBILES USED AUTOMOBILES DECEMBER — SALE THE FOLLOWING CARS MUST BE SOLD. NO REAS-ONABLE OFFER REFUSED. LATE 1953 SPECIAL SALE Plymouth 1952 Plymouth 1951 Dodge 1951 Plymouth 1950 De Suburban Soto Sportsman ....$1395 $1200 Plymouth 4-dr. .............. $1095 Dodge sedan .................. $1095 De Soto sedan ................ $ 995 $900 1950 Plymouth 4 dr. sedan ....$ 895 1950 Nash Ambassador 2 dr. $ 895 1949 De Soto clb. cpe. .......... $ 895 UNDER $600 1948 Plymouth 4 dr. ............ $ 595 1947 Chevrolet conv. new RIND a Ect k eeae ea $ 595 1947 Dodge 4-dr. sedan .......... $ 495 UNDER $400 1950 Ford Anglia 2 dr. ........ $ 1947 Oldsmobile 4-dr. ............ $ 1947 Kaiser sedan .................. $ peeo Ford. 2dr. no $ Most of these cars are ONE ER SUBURBAN 395 395 350 395 OWN- driven automo- biles in top condition. Many are fully equipped with radios, heaters, automatic transmissions, seat covers, $ $ $ $ LAST! SAVE — $ — HUNDREDS §$ HI First Street HI AT 1952 1951 1951 AUTO?) Ford tPansy custom ME, Ie 1951 1951 5 MINUTE ON 3k $1095 4-dr.; R., OW. 11. <.e cet os $1095 Plymouth conv.; R., ht. $ Ford deluxe 2-dr.; R., 995 ht. 1951 1951 1951 Plymouth cpe.; ht. ........ $ Ford Cntry Sq. sta. wag.; ht. Nash rambler sta. wag.; 1951 overdrive, ht. Studebaker 4-dr. 1949 mander V-8; drive Kaiser 4-dr. Peele ha a 545 sedan; Hydra Chevrolet 4-dr.; R., ht. $ 345 Mercury 4-dr.; R., ht. $ 495 Chrysler; R., ht. Good transportation Holmes rOR © FORD model A. Telephone HI 2-4922 after 6 p.m. NASH 1949-600, fully equipped; low mileage. Reasonable. Telephone HI 24217. CHEVROLET 1953 Bel Air hardtop convertible, $1850. Telephone HI 2-4969. bi? Be) ‘ SA iad bt NEW December CAR & USED CARS DEMOS. FURNISHED! HIGH WILL 10, 1953 INC. HAVE SELLING SOME EXPERIENCE DAILY HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY 1890 FIRST HI STREET 2-6300 1946 TO : = LOANS the bank way cis Bae; and NATIONAL BANK Highland Park rates. 2-7057. SERVICE R. ALTERATIONS, quick service; will call and ONtario 2-0706. 1949 M. Trogman, ae Hl: i a MUST ew. $12. ALL till ’48 1951 FORD Country Squire: Fordamatic, radio, heater, good tires; runs perfect. Telephone HI 2-3326. 1951 CADILLAC 62 gray 4-door sedan; genuine Hydramatic, radio with back seat speaker, heater and so forth. Reduced to $2,875 for quick sale. Telephone HI 2-3026. NEW CARS 6650 Bank Terms and Liberal Trade Allowances PACKARD 1950 deluxe 4-door sedan; automatic drive, fully equipped, nylon seat covers. $800. No trade. Can be seen Saturday or Sunday. Telephone Lake Forest 1355. FORD 1949 custom 8 heater, overdrive, sun tires. $525. Telephone 4-dr.; R., guaranteed. low R., R., Ht. Ht., Hy- ice call MASON 2-door; radio, shade, 4 new HI 2-5306. 2-7186 years experience. No R., ht., clb. cpe. Ave. — job © a 2382. stone work, chimney a and a 597J. a 78 a By TRENCHING $ All Sorts—Foundations, Water, Drains and Tiling, etc. estimates. No obligation Free have our representative to. call. EDWARDS P& WW CONSTRUCTION Contracting & Engineers = 695 Phone Winnetka 6-3971 work 345 ‘ie »aa Home New Car Showrvom Open 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. 2356 DODGE 1934 truck, good running condiges new battery. Telephone Deerfield 1950 GMC 1% TON dump truck, driven less than 8,000 miles; very good condition. Telephone HI 2-0962. 8%, -TON Dodge 1951 pick-up truck; 15,000 miles, excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-7090. SKOKIE VALLEY INTERIOR HOME SERVICES Furnishings Cleaned - Repaired and Interiors - Mothproofed All work guaranteed! Modern miracle fabrics demand extremely careful clean- ing. INTERIOR HOME — — ., SERVICES Protects and brightens all your furnishings with nationally approved modern methods and machines. Telephone now for further information. No obligation. Wm. H. Frederich Deerfield 543 HAVE Modernization USED TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES ws i a 495 595 USED CARS ed GUTTERS REPLACED HI 2-1436 Highwood done. Mag- ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED NORM’S GUTTER SHOP 245 2-6300 of all types i nesite, Zonilite, colored concrete. Steps, stoops, flatwork, footings, walls, curbing, driveways. No job too large, nene too small. All work guaranteed. Fora job well done, telephone GRays Lake 8-03038, Johnson & Radle, Contractors. R., FG tes ci ae oa $ ’46 STUDEBAKER 2-dr.; R., NG, ess ee ame ener $ ’46 CHRYSLER conv., excel. CONG (yak a aus $ 46 CADILLAC ‘62’ 4 dr. ....$ ’40 BUICK clb. cpe. HI repair, brook mileage PLYMOUTH HI fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone North- "47 OLDSMOBILE 78 4 dr. $ 295 ’47 NASH 4-dr.; R., ht. ........ $ 295 "47 20 te enw Basements Ave. WHEELING CEMENT 4-dr.; i is too small or too big. For prompt serv- ht., sedanette fet c/o WITH BACK HOE - Economical Driveways Trenches Systems twin Perfect ’47 MERCURY 336 Waukegan Walther Motor Co. Wilmette dra. 4 dr. priced E-95 dr. R., Ht. OLDS clb. cpe., Hydra. 1 owner °48 OLDS Box A SPECIAL WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Septic tank and grease trap pumped, both for $25. If tops are dug off, 500 gallon concrete tank installed and 200 ft. of seepage, $350. Use the electric rod for clogged sewers. No lawn mess. All work SAR HORE) CONG csc a cues, $ 495 48 OLDS Futuramic ............ $ 695 ’48 equipment. interests; Complete Septic Systems Installation tutone, super estab- SEPTICSYSTEMS H. P. LINCOLN-MERC. and Rd. BUICK =—— Shore, Low ht. ’49 CHEVROLET; R., ht. ....$ ’49 FORD 4-dr. 48 STUDEBAKER ‘Starlight CDG sildnss cc Suckince. aur $ 495 "*45-DE, SOTO) 4dr. chases $ 595 p.m. ae Bendix other McDaniels sell overdrive, spotlights 1958 PONTIAC 8 Chieftain deluxe 4door sedan; radio, heater, Hydramatic, windshield washers, visor, back up and directional lights, clock, whitewall tires—spare never on ground. 2 tone gray, low mileage. Telephone HI 21729 after 6 p.m. : USED to to 13897 equipped °49 MERCURY 1951 CHRYSLER New Yorker sedan, power steering; low mileage, 1 owner, Looks and runs like new; will sacrifice. Telephone HI 2-6215. 56 "51 MERCURY eclb. cpe.; R., ht., overdrive. Like new $1345 "51 CHEVROLET clb. cpe.; R., Ht., Powerglide .......- $1095 "51 FORD 4-dr.; R., ht., custom 8, Fordomatic "50 STUDEBAKER 4 - dr; Priced till 9 p.m. 6 business; due WORK DONE Fast - Simple Systems Mains mileage extra. Evenings Saturday V-8.; ’50 PLYMOUTH 4 North Septic Water Sewer overdrive R., ae 2-4736. BUSINESS SERVICE MELVIN HARRETT PRICES SLASHED! 2-dr.; 2-4695. to sell. Terms. Write Highland Park News. 824 N. WESTERN LAKE FOREST 720 ’50 FORD HI HI LAUNDERETTE, C & S MOTOR SALES fully _ ee BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 45 lished STUDEBAKER Telephone Telephone Selling 51 dependable GIRL’S 26 inch bike, needs new tire BE SOLD BY and deliver. Telephone girls’; 24 inch and 26 inch Schwinn. installed ae a BICYCLES BICYCLES, LAKE MOTORS INC. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1740 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK Sheridan used 2-1632. WANTED car Reasonable es 1611 Finance your eave money. FIRST of $200 TO $400 FULL PRICE ALL TAX INCL.* TRAIN 7:00-15; HI ALTERATIONS NEW CHRYSLERS $2200 EARNINGS! INTERVIEWS 1909 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, IIl. Phone HI 2-8640 Thursday, NEEDED Telephone COMPLETE accounting service to North Shore firms on weekly or monthly basis; tax service, financial statements, prepared systems installed. $450 TO $1250 OUR BEST MODELS ALL TAX INCL.* EVENINGS TO ACCOMMODATE YOU 9 A.M. -9 P.M. OWNED 1949: FO: 1952 NEW PLYMOUTHS $1600 Open ACCESSORIES size ACCOUNTING CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH AGENCY HI 2-2500 1740 First St. DEALS & pair, AUTO CARS ht., LAKE MOTORS OPEN MUST Motor Co. R., 1 Te: priced HOTTEST R., sae be $ 4-dr.; PARTS tires, WE pay top prices for junk automobiles, trucks, and metal. Telephone DExter 6-9799, Waukegan, IIl. CARS 15 LOCALLY ton panel truck, $200. Larson, Deerfield 927. AUTOS STOCK USED 4-dr.; Plymouth new tires OK TO SELL AMERICA’S over- Windsor *Accessories SALESMEN Com- ht., 1949 Merc. conv.; R., ht. ....$ 695 1948 Oldsmobile 4-dr.; R., ht., 1946 1946 1939 FINANCE Ford custom 2-dr.; R., Ne. \OVELOTIVE <tc. cs $1345 Ford custom 2-dr.; R., at Chrysler IMMEDIATELY ! FOR SHORE’S FINEST USED CARS OF 4-dr.; R., ht. $ 795 1947 Holmes Motor Co. NORTH Plymouth Cadillac Fleetwood 4Ors Ri ht. .ww «tives, Immaculate TO MAKE ROOM FOR ‘54 MODELS Trade ENTIRE Nash Rambler sta. wag.; R., ht. Very clean EVERY CAR WILL BE SOLD WITH OUR REGULAR 30,000 MILE NEW-CAR GUARANTEE . ‘ MUST BE SOLD 2-4437 4-dr.; R., ht. low mileage $1695 1949 ALL MODELS & COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM HARD TOPS CONVERTIBLES 2 DRS. 4 DRS. MONTEREYS H. P. MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth Plymouth Extremely AUTO SNOW 4 months. R., ht., ww tires, auto. ARNO oak oe $1095 $ $ WHILE THEY etc. 2040 2-0580 1950 MERCURYS .................... $1295 ....$1295 UNDER 1950 ....$1495 Suburban UNDER 1951 1950 1949 ~ 1933 - clb. epe. ........ $1395 sedan 1951 Cram- Brook: clb. cpe)? 2.53200... $1595 1952 Chrysler Saratoga Clb, Be crm ce a Sh $1995 1952 Plymouth 4 dr. sedan ..$1495 1952 1953 DODGE 1946 % Telephone Mr. SPECIAL CHOICE LATE MODEL SUBURBAN CARS NEW MODELS Plymouth PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIALS! YOUR and RESIDENTIAL repairs done by well f # Be established home builder. Our brand new Remodeling Department will take care of your job efficiently and economically. — Interiors or exteriors; also Formica tops, wall tiling and floors. For free advice and estimates, phone Universal Construction Company, CApitol 7-6222. ‘ a ENTERTAINMENT HAYRIDES a HI SLEIGHRIDES 2-5592 Page aS 49 : & �GARDEN REUBEN SUPPLIES LLOYD Black Soil Compost Rotted Manure 1437 St. Johns HORSES & POULTRY & SONS Soil AHumus Tel. L.F. 3375 Tel. HI 2-0535 CEDAR INSTRUCTION Local Lad Held EGGS SHINGLES? DON’T NEGLECT THEM Call Your ROOF TREATING HEADQUARTERS now for a conservative price on reconditioning and applying a penetrating preservative oil treatment. WILMETTE 377 REST HOMES GARINO ACCORDION — S$TUDIO “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” THE SPECIALIZED SCHOOL FOR ACCORDION * Graded Bands * Concerts and Special Events * Trial Courses Inquire today about our 8 week tria) plan for beginners. 643 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0015 GUITAR lessons in your home. Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, Uke, Mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284. HI CoO. 2-5200 INSULATION TRAILERS INSULATE NOW JOHNS-MANVILLE BLOWN - FIREPROOF INSULATION TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent. 2070 Green Bay Road, HI 2-2829 Comfort in Winter & Summer. Save on Fuel & Decorating. Free estimates—small monthly payments. BRUNO SWEDA (District Mgr.) ONtario. 2-0295—if no ans,—LF Installed by the Wallfill Co. PAINTING EXTERIOR & 46) REDECORATING and interior painting and Hubert Johnson, HI 2- decorating. PAINTING and paper hanging. C. Varney, Deerfield 654R Forest 156. PIANO TUNING BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. HEALTHY rooted leaves and plants from over two hundred varieties of African violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. PETS GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies, AKC registration, sired by a champion who has sired champions; excellent for home, field or show. Telephone evenings, J. S. Otis, Libertyville 2-1603. BOXER puppies, excellent pedigree; fawn and brindles. Telephone DElta 6-6587, sh North Green Bay, Waukegan, IIlinois. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Labrador retriever puppies, eight weeks, males; excellent hunting stock. Telephone Libertyville 2-3040. PARAKEET. BABIES: healthy home bred talking birds; ready to train now. Free book. Visitors welcome. R. H. Rubens, Wilmette 2313. DACHSHUND puppies of distinction, at reasonable prices; a living Christmas present. Wayston Kennels, telephone Lake Forest 1712. PEDIGREED Chihuahua male pup, excellent blood line; perfect house pet. Telephone HI 2-2539. COLLIE—pedigreed female, one year; gentle. Best offer. Telephone HI 26739. TWO brown English setters, female, for sale; AKC registered, champion sired. Wonderful family and hunting dogs. Telephone Lake Forest 1378. FOR sale: poodles—toy and miniature, 3 ee. and up. Telephone Winnetka - 9. BEAGLE: male, pedigreed, nine months _ old. $30. Telephone HI. 2-5718 after 5 p.m. SPRINGER spaniel puppies, six weeks old; perfect Christmas gifts for children. Telephone Deerfield 1116R. COCKER spaniel pups, pedigreed, black female, 8 months old; ideal Christmas gift. Telephone after 5 p.m. or Saturday and Sunday, Lake Forest 2241. DACHSHUND puppies, AKC registered, healthy stock; 1 male, 1 female. Champion line. Telephone MAjestic 3-3060, 514 S. Genesee Street, Waukegan. IRISH setter: beautiful pedigreed male puppy; inoculated, some house training. Private. Telephone Northbrook 67. CHAMPION sired cocker spaniels for sale; AKC registered. Will hold for Christmas. Telephone HI 2-5000, extension 5275. FRENCH pcodle male puppy, black standard; mother from Queen Wilhelmina’s kennel in Holland, AKC registered. $100. Telephone HI 2-2479. PARAKEETS: Ideal for Christmas gifts. Little iricksters; all colors, normals and rares, controlled bred, ABS banda. a? breeders. Telephone WInnetka -4205. AKC registered pedigree 9-month male Collie; beautiful, very intelligent, wonderful with children, completely housebroken. Excellent Christmas present. Telephone HI 2-7458. Page 50 DONALD G. WORRALL, arborist; expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care, power saw work, tree removals. TelePhone Libertyville 2-3556. THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. All types of tree care; also tree removals, and large tree planting. Highly trained workmen. Telephone Wilmette 4020. PROTECT your vaiuable evergreens and shrubs. Mulch now! Only high grade, well rotted manure used; especially recommended for recent plantings and for rejuvenating old plantings. Telenero’ Donald Worrall, Libertyville 2- (Continued from page 3) and act.” One Case Reported In the first six weeks period one case of cheating was reported and it was referred to the committee by the class representative. The committee worked out a questionnaire to be answered by the students of the experimental classes to deter- mine their general attitude toward the system. The results were incorporated into the final report published at the end of the year. This report showed a highly encouraging picture. “I seriously want to go on the honor system,” wrote one student. “I believe that the whole class understands the situation and if we fail we are failing the whole school.” “Gradually maybe the freshman first, then later on the sophomores and other upperclassmen will appreciate the benefits of this system,” said another. The next year the plan was extended, after careful revision, to 13 classes and a similar study, review, and revision made. Students attended faculty meetings in which they discussed the plan. They called meetings of interested students to review previous advances in the program and suggest plans for expansion into other areas such as homework, themes, book reports, quizzes, and final examinations. “The honor system is more a process of slow evolution than a revolution,” says the report of its second year of trial during which 13 classes had voted to accept the plan. Eighty-six classes now are participating. GOOD to CITIZENS STAND (Continued from page 4) pay when someone needs UP the services of a nurse? This service is available to all of our neighbors regardless of station in life. Be fair to your neighbors; be fair to yourself; do your part to make Deerfield - Bannockburn a_ better place to live and raise your children. Review in good conscience your contribution and send another check to Deerfield-Bannock- burn Community page 3) opened it with an from Texaco station the and Deerfield put them in his car. November 16, 17 or 18, he took several tools from his job at Kleinschmidt’s put them in a crate, sealed it with tape, and hid it in the building. November a 21 knife at 11 sharpener a.m. he and an alarm clock from the Deerfield Hardware store. On November 22 at 9 p.m. he broke into the Green Bay school, Highland Park, by breaking a window and took $8 in cash, a brace and set of bits. The janitor replaced the broken glass but the theft was not reported. On November 24 at 5 p.m. he took a gallon of antifreeze from the Deerfield Sinclair station. That same evening he broke into a Lake Forest garage and took a complete set of mechanics tools and a tool chest, weight about 125 pounds, a Craftsman drill, a mounted tire and rim. On Wednesday, November 25, he returned to Kleinschmidt’s to pick up the tools and was arrested. They had discovered the loss, found the cached box, removed the tools, filled it with bricks, sealed it, and Today’s Teen & REPAIRING & SURGERY Call W or Lake PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Member of American Society of Piano Technicians. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Lake Zurich 5341. PLANTS TREE plugs stole MACHINE Central spark On Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed 662 _eencncam aera he Fund, Deerfield, Tllinois. E. awaited the return of the thief. He was arrested as he went to retrieve the box and readily confessed to the contents. Deerfield police took him to Waukegan. Mortgage Burning (Continued from page 1941. The present dedicated church in May building of 1944. The 75th anniversary of the congregation was celebrated in 1950 with a number of improvements to the church facilities. The future of St. Paul Church points in the di- rection of furnishing needed space and facilities for educational purposes, to house the over-crowded Sunday School and organizational activities. All friends of St. Paul in the community are cordially invited to attend this service and to enjoy the reception to be held in} the church basement following the services. Police Instructed To from page are away from home. 3) Post- master John J Welch has complained that owners of dogs are not keeping them locked up or tied and that some of his mail carriers have been bitten. Gayle Martin, village manager, states that the Deerfield police have been instructed to pick all dogs running at large. Fireside up Club Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Johnson of 1145 Elmwood avenue will be hosts to members of the Bethlehem Fireside J. B.., in their club home. on Tuesday Mrs. G. W. Boys! Let’s. Bolton see. By the evening HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 time you read this news it will be only one week before our Christmas party. Hope all you fellas have worked hard and either repaired or made a toy by now. How about those badges and arrows, too? Hope you haven’t spent so much time on ornaments and presents that you’ve forgotten to earn some points. Tell your den mother to remember to call Mrs. H. E. Roads by Friday (tomorrow). Let’s save the date, December 18, at 8 p.m. at Wilmot school for the party. Don’t forget to bring a toy, plainly marked, “boy” or “girl” so that every child at the party will receive one. If your sisters or brothers are coming to the party, ask mother to get a toy for each one to bring, the cost not to exceed 25 cents. Den ing: 2, George Today we Werness opened report- our meeting and ate. Our chief, Bill Casselman, has been absent for two meetings. We hope he will be back next week. We made match holders and angels with wings of foil and clothes We put halos on them. Den for 3, Allan Sam: Fosdick I am calling pins. for Sammy meet- ing. Jess Hanson is den chief. Plans are progressing well for the Christmas party. (Surely hope you’re all OK by now, Sammy.) Den 4, Terry Klavohn says: We played states while the roll was called. We made our fathers’ gifts and wrapped our mothers’ gifts, then we ate lunch and finished: our ornaments. the ceremony, painted rhatch boxes, made two chains, kinds. Had clos- ing ceremony, and—hold it, we threw snowballs after the meeting. Den 9, Tony Sherman reporting: We made ornaments out of walnut shells and pine cones. We went outside and drilled. Ronny Bischoff is our den chief. Den 10, Donald Goodman is the host boy, so he reports: We had opening ceremony, then made Christmas gifts for our mothers and I can’t tell you what they are. Den 11, Dick Frederickson reporting: We just made Christmas presents for our mothers. Well, boys, it’s nice to hear that all of you are making gifts. People always appreciate something that you’ve made yourself. See you next week. in Accident Harry O. Gustafson, 35, of Sunset lane, Cook County, whose mailing address was RFD 1, Deerfield, was killed Sunday on Milwaukee avenue near Glenview when his automobile was involved in an accident with another owned by Miss Sidney Hancock and driven by Alfred Oliver, both of whom were killed. Mrs. Karen Gustafson, wife Harry, was injured and taken Evanston hospital. St. Paul Sunday Announcement of to School There will be No Sunday School on December 13, in St. Paul church, because of the preparations for the special “debt-free’’ services and reception on that day. Rehearsals for Sunday school Christmas programs have been set for Saturday, December Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:15, 11:300, -T2lk. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois THURSDAY, December 10 1:45 p.m. Women’s Association Christmas program, followed by tea. 8 p.m. Session meeting et home of John Silence. 8 p.m. Deacons meeting at home of Donald Clark. SUNDAY, December 13 9:30 a.m. Church schoo! for all grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 3 to 6. 7 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. ‘Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, December 14 8:15 p.m. Brownie meeting. 8:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. TUESDAY, December 15. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, December 16 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. rehearsal, 8 p.m. Men’s choral Sing and Church choir rehearsal. THE reporting as he got sick after the den Dies the dog to have it locked up for 14 days. Local police sometimes require the dog be taken to an animal hospital and other times just allow the owner to keep the dog tied up at home. They have no set rule on the cases, it is reported. There is an ordinance which requires all dogs to be on leashes if they CHURCHES 50 Harry Gustafson Pick Up All Dogs (Continued By Howdy DEERFIELD Scouts Den 8, George Reinbold called to say: We opened our meeting with 3) standing from the time the church was rebuilt following the almost completé destruction by fire in was Cub Pack from ax and crow bar. He told them he spent the money on the car. Other thefts are reported on November 8 at 3 p.m. he stole seven On SEWING MACHINES SALES AND SERVICE SEWING that Deerfield wasn’t sure of the date, he said he BEAUTIFUL home in the country for elderly people; dining room service, best of food and loving care. Must be seen to be appreciated. Telephone Lake Bluff 2434. ARENDS (Continued state ROOFING PONIES BEAUTIFUL brown and white quarter horse, gelding. Complete with Western saddle, bridle, halter, etc. $250. Must sell. Telephone Deerfield 823. & FOR your freezer: Fryers, ducks and geese, dressed; order now. Telephone HI 2-6583 after 6 p.m. 12, as follows: Primary BETHLEHEM (Evangelical United CHURCH Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” THURSDAY, December 10 6: p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. SATURDAY, December 12 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Teen Town. SUNDAY, December 13 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Divine worship. 5:30 p.m. Confirmation classes. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 8 p.m. Newcomers’ Fellowship. TUESDAY, December 15 8 p.m. Fireside Couples club at home of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Johnson. Film “For Every Child” will be shown at 9 p.m, and an open invitation is extended to everyone. Mothers’ club will use this as their program for the month. WEDNESDAY, December 16 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar SUNDAY 9‘30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. Pre-school children are cared for during services. ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor THURSDAY, December 10 ; 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship Christ. mas program rehearsal. FRIDAY, December 11 6:45 p.m. St. Paul Bowling league. SATURDAY, December 12 instruction in 9 am. Confirmation the church basement. 9:30 a.m. Christmas program rehearsal for the Primary department. 2 p.m. Christmas program rehearsal for the Junior department. SUNDAY, December 13 THERE WILL BE NO SUNDAY SCHOOL classes on this Sunday. Regular classes and worship will be held next Sunday. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. _ 8 p.m. “Debt Free in ’53 Celebration Service.” As part of the worship there will be a mortgage-burning service. Dr. L. W. Goebel, past president of the Evangelicai and Reformed church will speak in this service. A ‘reception for all members and friends of the church will be held in the church basement following the worship service. WEDNESDAY, December 16 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal church sanctuary. in the NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Ill. Rev. Jame2s Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Bible study class second and fourth Wednesdays at 7 p.m. THURSDAY WSWS third Thursday at 1 p.m. Circles, third Thursday at 8 p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Dr. K. H. Breimeier, Pastor Gilbert Theil, Sunday Schoou Supt. Northbrook, Illinois 8 am. Early morning worship. 9:15 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Morning worship. Pursuing the theme that Christ can bring peace to man, Dr. K. H. Breimeier will direct the meditations to be held on Wednesday evening, December 16, from 7:45 to 8 p.m. Scripture readings, hymns, and a brief message will make Department, grades one, two, and three at 9:30 a.m.; and Junior De- up the service. Families, as a group, are urged partment, grades four, five, and six come informally for these periods at 2:00 p.m. “ quiet reflection. Thursday, December 10, 1953 to of �ee - Trim-a-Tree-Shop Everything you need to trim your tree located in one convenient location. Quality Mc Gregor PLAID @ @ A An Outstanding Array Of Some Of The McGREGOR SHIRTS $795 wo $1195 @ Famous Mc Gregor @ Available In Beautiful @ Featuring Fine Single Needle Tailoring Truly the Christmas give you maximum Rifleclub and Wm. comfort. These They will fine shirts are expertly tailored and styled to make appreciated gifts for Christmas. in corary, ater and sila, Stes 36016 HEQID Sportswear \ ee to BPD Tremendous ‘ $595 and Of The Finest Quality Ginghams And Cottons Selection Of Colors In Plaids and Checks Full Cut and Comfortable For Active Sportswear Selection of Available in see shirts these fine sizes for McGregor small, that ses | oe Plaids Fancy McGregor Vests Men’s =~ A Sa Tell Styles Solids and Smart gift of distinction. wear and Finest Made in SHIRTS $5 @ Workmanship shirts medium, man on that any medium-large your Christmas man and list. would large. be i proud Make to a own. note to �“ “Over Quarter Century of Ouality Leadership” ” * ART OLSON PAUL PACEMAKERS FOR SMART AMERICA ... Sweaters... LAMBS ... Weskits... * WOOL UN i (Sleeveless) CASHMERE (Forstmann) (With Sleeves)........... 21.50 LAMBS 13.50 cae WOOL, CASHMERE RR ss. 650055, 29.50 oss hai . ene 21.50 OR “We paint them this way. SUPERB BROADCLOTH $5.50 REGIMENTAL STRIPES ........ 6.50 Ee Oe FLANNELETTE ................. MAAR E io eS NN 2 ie fs ibe? se vo ee ete white CLOTH ........... tab 5.00 This W 10.95 99 H I M Mellow, i 4.50 5.00 ‘6 P ut $3.95 collar...... CLOTH..... I n Hosiery Mood a.) ‘ ith Gift S OLS ON ‘ a S $7.50 ie Boarded ONS ES = A IMPORTED “Visit |, lsc CASHMERE reg. length.......ccscccsscsseeen 4.00 ~ CASHMERE BU Sica $2.50 & $3.50 cio ee ba ape bade ee ELASTIC This ? : m ro es 5.00 SPORT.... Hat ee e ats . ee DOMRS fb 6 02: $8.50, 10.00, 12.50, 15.00 ¢i ORB ALANOS BORSALINOS 3... eee ae $20.00 cee Suits - Topcoats MERCHANDISE j Give “Him” A S This Christmas. All You Have To . . Do Is Give “Him” A Merchandise When in What To Give : Certificate For Suit or Suit or Topcoat Topcoat. %& Doubt Ny SUITS Ky TOPCOATS .. .$40.75, " SS .............. $55.00, 49.75, ae a 55.00, 59.50 one 69.50, 75.00, 85.00 3.50 119.00, Conveniently Located 7.00 ... . 10.50 & R Certificates : ARGYLEG................ $5.95 Puen: Genre “Million Dollar Look” Merchandise Leather... ac iicciiie $2.95 3.50 4.00 5.95 a Store Where You Can Shop With Ease and 175.00 Confidence” B58 585 ART OLSON & CO PD er Bier Bie Pier | COMPLETE STORE FOR MEN IN oe 648 CENTRAL AVE. het hae be tae Ea a ee tae 6 2a? 6B HIGHLAND Pe te ‘ = CERTIFICATE Give “Him” One Of Our L, Belts Of Top Grain PIGKIN 2555s GMO WOOL & NYLON reg. length.................... 1.75 CASHMERE Pcteaaks stew balinseestepeesstonss 3.50 - $5.00 B Hand 1.50 te Nt Dec. 11th to 23rd till 9:00 p.m. . Tailored. $6.50 ‘ wit ease Ae ELON cee WOOK “4 — STORE HOURS — OPEN EVENINGS Patterns and Figures. Hand Made $4.00 Gift Section For Glasses and Shakers Christmas From Luxurious Silks in Attractive $3.50 : ... Gift Section... . and Custom 1.95 Goods To Unusual Sets of ... Neckwear... . 11.50 6.50 8.95 10.00 French cuffs..... OXFORD ° ‘ (needs no ironing) ig = $2.50 8.95 as All Types Of Gifts From Leather A, (Manhattan) rs “ig BROADCLOTH, DACRON ed ee ee See Our ae . . OXFORD CLOTH button collar... OXFORD $6.50 10.95 12.95 5.95 Shirt IrtS... BROADCLOTH 8.95 Then we get a Christmas gift from OLSON’S ........ ac vata beet teat hee baat ee 4.50 9.95 I i $ a CN aa sane a Lined: --.kajamas... ee setaihagl RO Palm...:..i............ We 37.50 and WOE 10.95 14.95 14.95 Pie NN Paj ; Gloves Leather NR te SCONE os $ 8.95 kee IMPORTED ee ee ide a co OY ae ; (Forstmnannd’ eee o.oo ? WOOL............. Cae eo WOT TOMGAGS: $8.95, 11.50, 12.50 CARRERE: OLSON ae hae ae ae ha ae ae ha hae a a ae RE PARK Phone HI 2-2871 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, December 10, 1953 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/10/1953 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.376 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/f894b9027d5df09b1910861a19796d1e.pdf b2fc3d3130c4241ae1550b5dbcf7fe1a PDF Text Text W) Thursday, December 17, 1953 10 Cents portill Keview �Compare Prices! See the Savings en These AaP Exclusives! HERE’S PROOF A:P WILL _ SAVE YOU MONEY ON FOOD AzP’s Oven-Ready STORE HOURS OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. DEC. 23 6 P.M. Closed THURSDAY Dec. DEC. Turkeys eee YS) eR: Se, 4 is See are Rae Northern Toms Young 24 25—Christmas 18-Lb. Day Northern Hens Young Be cu Up Beltsville Broilers g *Lb- 10 Lbs C 10 Lbs. Lb. ; Bond's Cucumber Slices ‘:"3; Agar, Swift or Cudahy **2: 29¢ 32-or. Libby’s Pumpkin 52; 's2" We Canned lona Apricots “niv.7° | * 25° Grapefruit Juice 32°,° 2 “;-" 39¢ s Unpeeled 29-o. Chuck Roast .52°°:'. Rump Roast “so” Beef Rib Roast Cranberry oc } Ocean male Sliced Bacon 16-oz. Spray ? FT Del Monte “ots See" 2 2 Bie Sweet Potatoes -), '°« 25¢ Saltines ree Kit Wyandotte 7-02. Large tin Fresh Fryers .°%, =, 47° 79° Leg of Lamb S*% =, 59¢ -§9¢ ..59¢ Skinless Franks °°" =. 43¢ Halibut Steaks , 35¢ Ib. 3‘... 59 £ 3 ... 35° Fresh Broccoli bunch 9° ! Fresh Pecans, Walnuts <7. 12-0. Florida Grapefruit °°. 10 ,.. 59° Celery aud Preserves... Srovbery ‘2; 79° c ' AnjouPears *:: 39° Emperor Grapes “""* 2 ,,, 35° Strawberries “72.5°" 2 '<" 45° Red Potatoes ,);5'°;' 10... 39° Almond Meats ":3:° Jane Jane Parker Fruit pa 3a° sles 29° ae 2, 25¢ o a coos de, ve . 5 4 Ibs. Parker . Jane Parker o ..:... Red Cross Macaroni 9° 93° Kellogg’s Sugar Smacks Lifebuoy Facial Soap = 3. 29° Lifebuoy Bath Soap Cuts Grease Instantly tins 29 39° 2 3 «. 89° $4929 Wesson Oil wee 3 3 Ham | ate cone QQ” , 1) Cc 3 =<... i , ane 3 2 Phas 29¢ =. 23° Crisco Shortening ; Ty-nee — Amer. Family Soap Flakes 2 ‘>. 59° Neat 13° Brown ’n Serve Cavern Mushrooms vm Oe Sliced Jane Parker Rolls 2". 29° 2" : White Bread Gerber’s Junior Foods Klenzer “°° Large Stuffing Bread = *;3; 19¢ Cake 144-Lb. Cake $129 3-Lb. Cake $249 Cheddar Cheese ‘‘"""_,,. 59° 2 bunch 19¢ ¢ in Kitchen GS" 2 ei 29: aes | i 2 Mayonnaise Real Prune ie aN ites res. \ Washington, Juicy Puerto Rican Yams OLIVES RIPE 21°52 » 79: 39° ~@@) Delicious Apples Del Monte Peas ‘7; 2 '" 35° Nutley Margarine = be wo Cc tins 35 . Ha MS THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All prices effective through December 19th �Vol. 28, No. 39 Thursday, Trustee Vacancy To Be Filled Business District Is Decorated For In January Christmas Holidays The successor to Trustee Homer Marxer on the Deerfield village board was not named at the December meeting Monday night. The board is still considering a number of names suggested, it was explained, but expects to make the appointment at the January meeting. Under the law the village board makes an interim appointment to fill a vacancy. The appointment is not made for the full unexpired term, but until the next election. The business district is gay with festoons and Christmas lights across the main intersections and evergreens entwined about the light posts. The Shoppers’ Court is attractively decorated and Christmas carols are recorded at certain times of the day for the shoppers to enjoy. The Shoppers’ Court stores are remaining open from 9 a.m. to 9 This means that four trustees be elected in 1955. will Because it was known that the Civic Nominating council had spent many weeks last spring screening and talking with possible candidates and ascertaining their availability, President and that the board would not be bound by them. Four names were submitted to the board last week. “All names submitted viously good material would a make Schneider good stated. were and ob- any one trustee,” “We the new placement 23. Liebschutz Liquor store will be open Christmas evening. Other stores have not announced their holiday hours. Mr. appreciate the work done by the council at our request; it has saved us much time.” “Right now, however, we are not certain whether we will select one of these, or one of the other names that has been suggested to Buick Blazes on Portwine Road A blazing burning in Buick car a field 200 was feet § ing De- 7 fense chairman in providing first aid classes at the fire station. At the right, Mrs. Bruno Meyer is putting a | | 7 & with the Civil bandage on Charles Johns. Mrs. In the picture below, James G. Russell, instructor of the first aid classes, is directing an artificial respiration, demonstration with Mrs. Robert Broege as the patient, being ad- ministered to by Marjorie Emery. from Portwine and County Line roads, about 4 a.m. on Saturday. The Wheeling fire department answered the call. The destroyed vehicle had Mich- igan license plates issued to William Pfeil of Saginaw. Sheriff’s deputy police who investigated the fire were William Wood and Joseph Horsch. us. In the meantime, tions are welcome.” all Civil Defense Sponsors First Aid Class The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen are cooperat- found sugges- Motorists warning to and The be bus loading zones; of safety council written and the slogans. moved that the village to a letter board suggesting that a time limit of 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. be incorporated in the new ordinance for the no parking zone reserved for bus loading. It was also suggested that the police department take notice were given advance obey all parking signs regulations, many of which have by custom been long ignored, as stricter enforcement was or- the parking facilities in the village; will close at 6 p.m. on Christmas eve. Wilson’s Frigid Freeze will remain open on Wednesday until 6 p.m. and until 9 p.m. on Decem- ber. 21,22; 90-Minute Parking To Be Enforced The Deerfield Safety council met last Wednesday evening in the village offices with a quorum present and chairman, Harold L. Peterson of Central avenue, presided. Most of the discussion concerned p.m. during the holiday season but John Schneider asked the council three weeks ago to submit suggestions, making it clear that these were to be considered suggestions only, Safety Council Suggests Bus Loading Zones of dered der, this week by Deerfield’s John Schnei- president. This will include not only the much-discussed 90 minute limitation in the business area, but also will mean tickets given for parking in other posted areas and for Not all the signs are yet ready, and enforcement of each portion of neglected regulations will begin only after signs are posted, he explained. The have tightening-up come as the instructions result of several traffic control in Deerfield’s problem. Wilmot school children were shown a Walt Disney movie “Motor no parking area near the Deerfield Mania” Justice of the Peace provided council. Each month by a the new Safety slogan will be found on the lighted sign at the corner roads. of Waukegan and Deerfield Amvets of Post 63, Deerfield, held an election on Friday evening. Officers for the coming year are William I. Edwards, commander; Jack Anderson, first vice commander; Lewis Thompson, second vice commander; Nathaniel Rich- third vice commander; Phelan, finance officer; Frost, provost marshal. John Raymond Elmer Krase, retiring commander, announces that all membership dues should be in by December 28, to acquire a three-quarter membership and have an opportunity to receive an award from Amvets headquarters. Installation is planned for some- time in January, the date to be announced later. Guests at the meeting were three members of the park board, Lawrence Raredon, Mrs. C. E. Piper, and Justin Weinshenk, who received a check for $400 from the Amvets Post for the backstop on the baseball diamond already erected in Jewett Park. Commander Krase turned over the gavel to the new commander, Mr. Edwards, who gave a short speech of acceptance and closed the meeting. A goose, given by Ricecardo mett. Suess, went to George Em- Bus Schedule Change For Saturdays Only The bus leaving Highland Park at 5:15 p.m. each day remains the same, except on Saturdays, when the hour has been changed to 5 p.m. Chamber school were dismissed Harold by Peter- son because the signs had been, by common consent, ignored in the past, and because some of the violators claimed they had been given okay by another police- man. Mr. Peterson felt it unfair to levy fines on such violations unless warning were given to the public of a change of policy. New Officers ards, Grammar a verbal Amvets Elect of Commerce Meets Tonight The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will meet tonight for its regular monthly seven o’clock dinner meeting in the Legion Home. The routine work of the Deer- field village board is simplified and expedited through the efforts of Mrs. Trenton O. Price, village clerk, and Gayle Martin, village manager. Mrs. Price prepares a set prepares individual outlines of the agenda of the meeting which is double A large number of tickets given in a single night for parking in the and Deerfield Village Board Proceedings ing prohibition will emphatically include trucks, Mr. Schneider states. The light. This Deerfield 1953 of minutes of the previous meeting for each trustee to acquaint him parking. recent developments week 17, park- double the public bus which runs a good portion of the time without marker lights and only one _ clearance past December No Parking Another is_ the of the parking meter project, in the face of widespread public opposition. The Chamber of Commerce has added its voice to meter opposition, and has promised to seek the cooperation of its own members in avoiding all-day parking in the business section. The Chamber has also circulated a pledge petition to all business houses asking that the owners and their employees refrain from allday parking in public streets. “Deerfield’s rapid growth is bringing up new traffic problems almost daily,” Mr. Schneider says. “If we are strictly to prohibit the double parking of delivery trucks, we must provide some _ loading spaces, and this will further limit the available street parking. We are getting by today chiefly because of the two large private parking lots in the center of town. Don’t blame our police for starting to get tough in enforcement of parking laws. It has become essential.” Barbara Ann Barth Has Spinal Polio Barbara Ann Barth, age 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barth of 731 Deertield road, was taken to the Highland Park hospital on December 5, a victim of spinal polio and is reported to be getting along very well. Barbara Ann is a student at Holy Cross parochial past about school. proceedings. to Mr. Martin take’ place. Another boon to weary trustees and audience is the preliminary board to meeting the one regular when lengthy ous problems week previous monthly meeting discussions on vari- take place and where the board studies proposed plats and building plans. new Monday night’s board meeting was pretty well streamlined and did not lag. The police report stated that Justices of the Peace, Harold Peter- son heard ber with 16 cases during fines of $256, Novem- and Michael George, 15 cases with fines of $262, a total of The 31 cases. health report by Mrs. Har- old Giss showed one case of pneumonia and one store inspection. Following the is a business evening Meters development abandonment with brief outline transacted by of Monday President John D. Schneider and four trustees, Eugene Engelhard, Hubert Kelley, Raymond Meyer and Joseph King, and the village attorney, Thomas Matthews: Petitions and Communications: (a) Recommendations of Board of Zoning Appeals on petition of Stephen P. Dooley — Ordinance granting variation, approved. (b) Letter from Storm, Inc. on Orphans trapping of in the the Village, read and placed on file. (ce) Letter from Chamber of Commerce on enforcement of 90minute parking, read, and action taken to have 90-minute erected. (d) Recommendations Commission on signs of Plan subdivision plat submitted by Roy Davis, rejected, no reasons given for turning down the plat. Referred to H. N. Kelley for further study. (e) Letter from K. R. Shorts regarding Supple property on the drainage ditch for disposal plant, offered its his 12% owners sister, subject acres for $5,500, by Graeme Supple and Mrs. Winifred Wells, to 33 foot easement off Rosewood avenue, and assistance by the village in clearing up special assessments on the tract. Attorney Matthews will draw up (Continued on page 58) Siffert’s Barber Shop Move to New to Location The store building just south of the Ford-Knaak pharmacy, which was occupied for many years by It is reported that the onset was probably in late November, the child improved, returned to school for a day, then became ill again. This is the fifth case of polio in the Walnut Grille, is now being remodeled with a brick front to Deerfield barber in 1953. match the new drug store. It will be occupied, when completed about the first of February, by Siffert’s shop. �|DEERFIELD POLICE COURT CASES FOR NOVEMBER ARE REPORTED ” DEERFIELD REVIEW | Thoredey, Dec. 17, 1953 The Vol. 28, No. 39 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 1775 é safer place Gladys Copyright, 1952 By The Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. of greeting to .one of the men who sacrificed much for us in World War II. Public Library to Be Closed For The Next Two Weeks The West Deerfield township _»publie library in the west wing of -*the Deerfield Grammar school will “be closed for two weeks from De-cember 21 through January 3. Mrs. _ George Haney; librarian, will do - more cataloging and many of the _-books which have not been used ‘for a number of years will be removed from the shelves. to make room for new ones. no drunken Children River Mrs. M. Edwards, Spencer, Northbrook ........ Suis Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Deerfield _ Grammar _ - school gymnasium. Santa Claus is reported to be scheduled for an ‘Frank appearance McGovern, mander, and Mrs. at the Legion Joseph party. com- Schues- sler, Auxiliary president, are cochairmen of the yule-tide event. P s Deerfield Building Construction Co. Lake Forest Houses The Deerfield Construction Co. will build 23 individually designed brick residences in the Campbell _ subdivision on Green Bay road at the southern end of Lake Forest. Percy Wilson Mortgage and Fi- mance corporation has negotiated the financing of these homes which are to be located on large sites, complete with concrete streets, curbs and city water. Houses will range - $38,000 to $42,000. in price from The first of these houses is nearing completion at 270 Hilldale place, Lake Paci Rondout Opinions columns expressed do not in these necessarily con- stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and NO TRAFFIC HAZARD To in last week’s for posed, the Deerfield Safety Council Forest. the Gayle reported Holidays can be dangerous days the youngsters. The menace is. fire. a Bringing in the Christmas tree is potentially dangerous one. That is assuring hazard with very pitch and resin, it will ignite easily and burn so furiously street that it. there as that would long as board be no that we traffic adequate off. the felt parking facilities were provided. We did recommend, if such a building were erected, that the village trustees pass an ordinance for no parking on Deerfield road and Forest avenue, bordering that particular lot. Beatrice Cox Safety Council Member Campaign Legionnaires will endeavor’ to their membership ranks by to homes of all eligible vet- erans. If you have served in our armed forces during World War 1, World War II, or the Korean war, you are eligible to join the American Legion. This means that 20,000,000 veterans in the USA are prospec- tive members. We need more Legionnaires to maintain a vigilant guard of our precious. freedom. Dedicated to God and country, an active American Legion post, such as Deerfield Post 738, asset to any community. As is an champ- ion of positive Americanism and the greatest foe of that godless conspiracy, Communism, the American port Legion deserves of every citizen is line national in its the for It has sup- | Page 4 for Novem- welfare. Legionnaires are culcate of individual a sense gation to the nation.” community, impossible 2—Keepi the tree out by putting it in or better to are caused are some from water drying or wet still, flameproof all decorations 3—Be sure that are flameproofed. 4—Don’t Provide to state smoke plenty near of the ash tree. trays for smokers. 5—Don’t use candles tions. Electric candles effective and safer. 6—If there is an for decoraare just as open fire, see that the screen is in place and that the tree and other combustibles not near the fireplace. 7—Be sure that wiring day decorations does electric circuits. 8—Be doubly for holi- not careful are overload in the kit- chen not to let grease accumulate in oven or broiler. 9—Throw away gift wrappings as soon as the presents have been opened. 10—Keep a box of baking soda and a large pot lid near the stove. Either of these can be used to smother a small grease fire. Last year nearly 1300 children under five years of age were killed by fire. Keep your Christmas Merry! Fred Grabo Sr., Fire Chief Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department. proper won na- known for its rehabilitation program and the promotion of childasked filled 1—Check to see that the Christmas tree is not located near any stairway and that it does not block any exit. of this. com- fight security. almost Remember most fires by carelessness. Here suggestions: The Legion has long been in the front combustible, it. Invitation To Veterans: ‘Knock on every door in 54’ is the slogan the American Legion has adopted for its 1954 membership campaign in more than 17,000 Legion posts throughout the United States. Post 738 of Deerfield is.) your home town Legion post. Local swell visits highly extinguish. sand, for néw homes during the month of November, costing $78,500. In November of 1952, there were 25 » permits issued for new homes at a cost of $327,825. $334,625 Dangerous tree tionwide commendation for its “Back to God” program and is best of 1953 and ber of 1952. Be wrote a letter to the Appeals board, Martin, village manager, five permits were issued Total costs. of buildings of all types were $84,379 for November driving speeding Public: munity. Permits Issued in November For Five New Houses reckless license should contain the name and addressof the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. To the Editor: This is in answer to HNK’s letter When the subject of a doctor’s office-home building was. first pro- driver’s FORUM— Holidays Can Forum. “in- obliand Deerfield Post 738 in your home town has lived up to this line in CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane "Deerfield 430 the preamble to the American Legion constitution. It has served as a real service to the commun- ity. The right to wear the American Legion emblem is a privilege re- served We ranks only urge of for war all who the veterans. can American Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:15, 9:30, 11:00, 215. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. por Friday of each month, Mass at license | 8 speeding speeding speeding speeding speeding speeding speeding aie he NO eAINE speeding reckless driving Forest Karl John Schultz, Skokie Leo E. Camp, Waukegan Tom Diehl, Arlington Heights Ken W. Taylor, Libertyville Membership Members of the American Legion Post and its Auxiliary have _ planned a Christmas party for all children of Legionnaires to be held and Chicago C. Jarvis, Christmas Party Planned _ For Legionnaires’ at large speeding speeding no vehicle Ann B. Denman, Lake Forest Mrs. Ruth McNutt, Northbrook street. He will be observing his birthday -anniversary on December 28, which _ would be a good time for everycard running to join the Legion. J. A. Schuessler, Membership Chairman 50 =k fessions. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois FRIDAY, December 18 7:30 p.m. Evening concert by combined ckoirs—church choir, junior choir and high school. SUNDAY, December 20 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 am. Nursery school for children 8 to 6. 8 p.m. Church school program and party. WEDNESDAY, December 23 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. : 8 p.m. Men’s chorus and choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” THURSDAY, December 17 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. SATURDAY, December 19 9:30 a.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 10:30 a.m. Christmas program rehearsal. All Sunday school members and teachers are to be present. 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Teen Town. SUNDAY, December 20 9:45 a.m. The Church school classes will meet for rehearsal and costuming. Christmas music and carols will be provided in the sanctuary for the adults. 10:30 a.m. The Church School Christmas program will be presented. White Gift Christmas offerings will be presented at this time. All parents and friends are cordially invited. MONDAY, December 21 7:30 p.m. Rehearsal for Christmas Eve service. TUESDAY, December 22 8 p.m. The Woman’s Auxiliary Christmas party will be held in the church. Mrs. Leona Hansen will be the hostess. WEDNESDAY, December 23 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, December 24 7 p.m. Christmas service in candlelight at the Church Sanctuary. This will be a dramatic service for the entire family. The Christmas Angel will be present to light our candles. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Telephone Deerfield 1881 SUNDAY 9°30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. Pre-school children are cared for during services. FRIDAY, December 25 10:30 a.m. Special Christmas service for children and adults. Children will bring Christmas offering boxes. Baby sitters will be provided for the very young. There will be no sermon. ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor THURSDAY, December 17 7:30 p.m. Youth fellowship Christmas program rehearsal. FRIDAY, December 18 6:45 p.m. St. Paul bowling league. SATURDAY, December 19 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 9:30 a.m. Kindergarten and primary department Sunday School Christmas program rehearsal. 2 p.m. Junior department Christmas program rehearsal. 0 p.m. Youth Fellowship Christmas program rehearsal. SUNDAY, December 20 9:30 a.m. Church school worship and classes. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. 7:30 p.m. Christmas program presented by the Junior, Junior High, and Senior High departments of the Sunday school. WEDNESDAY, December 23 in the 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal church sanctuary.’ THURSDAY, December 24 7:30 p.m. Beginners, kindergarten, and primary departments of the Sunday school will present their Christmas program. 11. p.m. Eve Candlelight Christmas worship. NORTH ql Bethlehem Church HOLY 2 violators, Deerfield —DEERFIELD Be Welcome a Deerfield list of ordinance dog ‘|Christmas Plans At CHURCHES make of November. Deerfield Kowals, William Harold B. Peterson, a paraplegic, has returned from Hines hospital send following month to Deerfield Kenny, Lloyd A Birthday Anniversary to Graves, the endeavor Marie Sessung, Melrose Park Martin Barzowski, Chicago Domestic Rate— $4.00 per year. Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter Novem1944, at the post office at Deer_tllinois, under the Act of March 8, one presents in an speeding John Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Cherry Eola Olson, John home,. 1156 to live, council, III. Phyllis Russell Gilboy, Managing Editor V. E. Deckert Business Manager _ to his Safety who were fined during the J. E. Burton, Deerfield Myrtle Farner, Deerfield E. N. MEMBER National Editorial Associatiion Illinois Press Association Card Would Deerfield "DEERFIELD NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Ill. Rev. Jame2s Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m.:..Morning worship. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Bible’ study ‘class second and fourth Wednesdays at. iW p.m. THURSD: WSWS third Thursiay. at. 1 p.m. Circles, third Thursday’ at’ 8 p.m. Christmas activities at Bethlehem church have been under way | for some time. The people throughout the entire community, and | especially Bethlehem people have | been looking forward to the Star of Bethlehem and the manger. scene along Deerfield road. Children and all Sunday school members have been, busy prepar- ing songs, and choir activities for the Christmas program to be presented Sunday morning, December 20, at 10:30 a.m. This will be a combined service and will be of special interest to parents and friends who wish to see the familiar Christmas and Joseph will be and hear story. Mary first century guests for the day. The White Gift offering (to be sent to Flat Rock Children’s sented in Home) will be prehonor of their young child. The Christmas leaving from caroling groups, church Sunday the evening, hope to get into many homes and to sing the joyous carols, making the streets of Deerfield ring with their message. The Christmas Eve service is the only official church program of the season, beginning at 7 p.m. and featuring the beautiful and mysterious Christmas angel who will make her appearance with her tendants to light the candles atof Christmas worshippers, young and old alike. This service will be approximately 45 minutes in length and will permit parents to have their children home early in preparation for the coming day. St. Paul’s Church Christmas Programs Why The Chimes Rang in pageant and pantomime, and The Christmas Spirit, a playlet, will bring the Christmas message to worshippers in St. Paul church on Sunday evening, at 7:30 o’clock. Members of the Youth Fellow- ship and the teen-age and confirmation classes in Sunday school will present the traditional Why The Chimes Rang based on the story by Raymond M. Alden. This pageant is under the direction and supervision of Karl Children of the Berning. Sunday School Junior department will participate in The Christmas Spirit, a playlet which tells of the way in which the true spirit of loving and giving has lived in many hearts all through the ages—beginning with the shep- herds and continuing into modern commercialized living. A_ children’s choir will furnish background music for this playlet, which is being directed by Mrs. Norval Rather and Mrs. John Cassel, junior department teachers. Christmas Eve Is Traditional The traditional, “old fashioned” Christmas presented December Eve program will be at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, 24, in St. Paul church. At this service dren, those of kindergarten again the Christmas recitations, tomime, younger chilbeginner and departments, bring simple the the telling songs, of the. will story and in pan- Christ- child’s birth. The ice this serv- will be presented by the (Continued on page 58) second chil- Christmas portion of Concert The three choirs of the Deerfield Presbyterian church, senior, junio and teen-age, are joining to. pre sent a concert. of Christmas music tomorrow evening in the church. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Dr.’ K. H. Breimeier, Pastor Gilbert Theil, Sunday Schoou Supt. ; Northbrook, Illinois |. ‘ “8 am, Early. morning. worship. 9:15 am. Sunday. ‘school.; 10:30 a.m. Morning worship, _ Thursday, December 17, 1953 �Prize Winning Garden Club Exhibit Infant Welfare | Group and Husbands To Hold Fun Party Stagers of Deerfield Tomorrow evening the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will have a party for the members and their husbands at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Reagh, 801 Kenton road. Stagers of Deerfield have selected for their next play “See How They Run” by Philip King, it was announced by Edgar A. Flynn, 825 Deerfield road, president of the Select Next Play, ‘See How They Run’ It is to be an evening of fun and relaxation. This new Center, since its organization last summer, has worked diligently, first to put over the 1953 project, and also doing work at the Maxwell street center of the Infant Welfare. At this Welfare center members of the Deerfield group, working one day a week in pairs, have been assisting nurses and doctors in weighing babies and doing necessary clerical work. This work will continue until April when a new project wil start. te ed oe High school and college young people are all invited to the Holly Hop at the Ravinia Village House on December 26. Pictured on the cover are some of Deerfield’s Teen Towners. In the holly berries at the lower left are Marilyn Visoky and Kenneth Erickson. In the lower right berry cluster are, left to right, first row, Bill Schwerdt and Jeannine Wolf; second row, Carolyn Whitney and Bill Powell; third row, Jim Kraft and Emilie Wolter. Clockwise in the three berry cluster are Susan Silence, Judy Pope and John Price. At the very top, left to right, are Betty Whitney and Tom Freund. The annual Holly Hop is open to all young people of the community. It is a formal dance. No reservations are required. To encourage the young people to come in couples, the price of a ticket for a “stag” is almost double the cost per couple. EASTERN theatrical three-act land. group. farce, The play — Vames is set in modern Barbara pean Seok Aibndenk Sn Hobday Rees The Bethlehem a Eng- Plot of the Stagers play concerns a young American U.S.O. girl, serving in England, marries a British vicar. Marital misunderstandings and intrigues of a Russian spy—ten to obfuscate the issue. Calls are out for would-be thespians to try out for Stagers’ castings. Characters include: Ida the maid (comic) 20-35 years old; Miss Skillon (spinster) 30-40 years old; Penelope (American—former actress) 25 years old; Rev. Troop (medium height—pleasant) 30-40 years old; Corp. Winton, 25-35 years old; the Intruder (Russian spy) 30-40 years old; the Bishop of Lax, 50-60 years old; Rev. Humphrey, 40 years old; Sgt. Towers, 25-30 years old. Evangelical Unit- ed Brethren church in Deerfield will be the scene of the marriage December 27 of Miss Barbara Jean Scott, daughter of the Clarence R. Scotts of Highland Park and Carl Forrest Couve, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Couve of Park Ridge. The Rev. Francis George Guither, will perform the ceremony at 4:30 p.m. A _ reception will followin the church parlors. The bride-to-be will be attended by her sister, Mrs. K. Lyle Jacobs of Deerfield, as matron of honor. Bridesmaids will be her fiance’s sister, Miss Joyce Couve of Park Ridge, Miss Ruth Skytte of Bloom street, nois Miss a junior at Northern Illi- State Teachers college, and Delores Beale of Des Moines, Iowa, her former roommate at Grinnell college, and now a student at Western Reserve university. Seven-year-old Karyl De Wolf of Park Ridge, Mr. Couve’s cousin, will serve as flower girl. Tryouts for roles, at the Deer-| The bridegroom-elect, who is a field Grammar school, are sched- senior at Grinnell college, has uled for December 28 and 29. In- asked a former roommate, William terested persons are invited to at- Elman of Fox River Grove, to. act tend. Rehearsals for “See How as best man. Mr. Elman is presThey Run” start January 11, the ently studying at Harvard univerStagers report. sity law school. Another former Tickets for the play can be ob- tained from Earl Cardinal, 683 Deerpath drive. He is - business manager of the group. DL Duc Eo Cuk ean ‘et Engaged James Huber of ‘2805 Thayer avenue, Evanston, announces the engagement of his daughter, Jean, to Donald E. Grabo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grabo Sr. of 1113 Osterman avenue, Deerfield. Miss Huber was graduated from Evanston High school and Mr. Grabo, from Highland Park High school. Both are employed at the American Hospital and Supply corporation in Evanston. No date has been set for the wedding. STAR OFFICERS ARE roommate, Robert Ross of Mt. Ayr, Iowa, will usher as will Winslow Jones of Park Ridge, a Lawrence college senior, and Theodore Koerner of Park Ridge, a senior at Princeton university. Scott Carlyle Jacobs, the threeyear-old nephew of the bride-to-be, will be ring bearer. Following their wedding Mr. and Mrs. Couve will go to Wisconsin on a wedding trip. They will be at home after January 4 on the Grinnell college campus. Among the many prenuptial parties in honor of Miss Scott was a luncheon-shower given by Mr. Couve’s aunt, Mrs. Albert W. Johnson, and her daughter Bernette, in the Party Johnson’s Park Ridge home. for New Photo by Betty Henderson Mulett, ASPA Gheldtenta! In Song And Story was the theme of the Garden Club of INinois at the Chicago Flower Show, November 28 through December 1, at the Palmer House. The Garden Club of Deerfield the exhibit pictured above Garden.” Mrs. Maurice Graves was 20 feet barn by 10 feet. It was at the Wendell and Palmer then mittee pasture, Silence, put to- Goodpasture re- assembled at ‘the House. Included in -were Mrs. “Mrs. Mrs: Mrs. Carl Graves’ com- Wendell Reeb, Charles Good- Mrs. E. ‘’New John Piper, birds ribbon for Christmas from the lent the old Mrs.’ post Carl were the Zartler and handwork and Mrs. close Sewell Bartlett built the barn. The antique sleigh shown in the picture was lent by Mrs. Richard R. ‘Wolfe, and Merritt Barnum lent the sleigh bells. Mrs. Delbert Meyer provided some of the stuffed col- the Cub Scouts trimmed the bird tree with suet balls, cranberry and sunflower seed chains, bread stars and animals. The gay Christmas packages Mrs. Graves - appreciates the cooperation given ‘her in preparing the exhibit. Mrs. Goodpasture protained the lumber used in the barn structure, and Maurice. Graves and school lantern. Reeb Mrs. Walter neth Spraker Fischer ob- Wilmot lection and Mrs. Fred Schleifer of Dundee, formerly of Deerfield, Mrs.. Sewell Bartlett, Mrs. Robert O. Clark, and’Mrs. Frank Zartler, assisted by Mrs. Samuel. Fosdick, Mrs..H. E. Roads: and Mrs. James Kraft. Many husbands were called in to ‘help,. also. vided the fence: Henry a red England chair- man: of the committee of arrangements for the exhibit which was gether received entitled wagons into of Mrs. Sewell Frank Bartlett. Wecker and Kenput their station service for the pro- ject and Jens Petersen transported the equipment to the Palmer House and saw to its safe of the chased show. from where scale. ‘they Mrs. return Trees Mission were Graves’ at the were freshly says, pur- Gardens “To cut all to the Garden club members who painted fences and barns, stuffed bags with leaves for ground effect and did the million and one things that went into making the 20 ft. x 10 ft. exhibit you!” a ribbon winner,—thank Neighbors On Friday, Mrs. Robert S. Alexander entertained at a tea for some of her new 346 Margate neighbors at her, home, terrace. INSTALLED We have crisp new currency for your Christmas giving Mrs. Front row, left to right Mrs. E. P. Osterman, Harry Johnson, Mrs. Harold Frederickson, Kenneth ‘Knackstadt, worthy matron; Daniel Hunt, worthy patron; Mrs. Mabelle Col- lins, Frank Schwartz, Mrs. Frank Jacobs Jr. Second row, Mrs. Carl Rudolph, Mrs. Ivan Stephens, Miss June Schwartz, Mrs. Daniel Hunt, Mrs. John McLachlan, Mrs. Louis Soefker, Mrs. Frank Schwartz, Mrs. Chester Wessling, Mrs. Kenneth Vetter. Third row, Mrs. Barbara Weckerly, Mrs. Louis Seider, Mrs. Leonard North, Mrs. Gerald Ie | Culver, Mrs. Vivian Adams, Paul Shipley. _ Thursday, December 17, 1953 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deerfield Our State Thirty-Fourth Bank Year Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 , Page 5 �Many Newcomers Se i i in ae aii ei ei ae a _ Are Made Welcome Alford Johnson, 605 Westgate road; Clancy Kelly, 1015 Wilmot, road; Nick Locanta, 1403 Greenwood avenue; Rocco Pontone, 1343 Warrington road; A. C. Schuck, 1132 Elmwood avenue; R. E. Vogel, 746 Osterman avenue. - Also Col. George Baldry, 943 Osterman avenue; Ralph Boches, 1455 Woodland drive; Nicholas Dingels, 1301 Warrington road; E. H. Higgins, 636 Hermitage drive; Milton Klute, 1205 Wilmot road; John Parrish, 1333 Warrington road; Dr. George Postels, 1533 Hawthorne lane; John Becker, 1210 Warrington road. Also James Cornelius, 1075 Warrington road; Paul P. Haines, 1116 Linden avenue; G. A. Holderbaum, 1356 Arbor Vitae street; Harry Kubalek, 545 Longfellow avenue; Richard Leach, 1067 Warrington road; Donald Norman, 901 Northwoods drive; and W. W. Steele, 1014 Greenwood avenue. Holiday Ham Night Party To Be Held Saturday Night The Deerfield bers will Legion hold a post mem- Holiday Ham Night party on Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the Legion Home, 849 Waukegan road. John Turley and Al- bert Bennett, neighbors, party. Elm are FORD-KNAAK Bruce street next-door co-chairmen H. Telephone of the PHARMACY Ford, Deerfield 1 Deerfield Illinois VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate —- Loans 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, 122 ee ei ER ea Wilmot Squares Swing Partners ei ke i en i a ee cn ei ae a ei i ei i i A A el i i ee i ee | Returns Will Christmas Mr. Guests and of 1056 Mrs. Woodrow Somerset avenue Fisher will have as their guests on Christmas Day, Mrs. Fisher’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Rierson and two children of La Grange, Il, and their mother, Mrs. B. E. Rierson, who is living in the home of her son in LaGrange. Visiting Mrs. in Cleveland George ee ei ee from Entire Family a 635 Repairing first week, DEERFIELD Deerfield of Wood- ward avenue has gone to Cleveland, O., to spend Christmas with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost and children. Dinner Party Precedes The Winter Dance OPTOMETRIST Complete Established in Optical Deerfield Service Since Preceding the winter dance at Thorngate Country clubhouse on Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wolfe of Portwine road were hosts at dinner to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conley of Bannockburn, Mr. and Mrs. E. Scranton Gillette of Winnetka, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kreutzer of Kenilworth, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lumley of Wilmette and Mr. and Mrs. Irl Marshall of Deerfield. Four Page 6 For Camping Equipment Square ei atin ei ei ti ei Zangs and Beach, returned to her Lange, Zangs Fla., and Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sturtevant Sr., who now make their home in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kempf own the former home of the Sturtevants at 820 Beverly place. Coming from Maine Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. are coming from. Peaks to their spend Christmas son-in-law and and Mrs. John Landis lane. H. Guests at Hudson Island, Nolde with daughter, Kies Mr. of Party from Colo., to spend the next two weeks with Mrs. Brackenbury’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Nolde of Meadowbrook lane. Spend Weekend at Ft. Leonard Wood Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sheehan of Osterman avenue, accompanied by two brides, Mrs. Neil E. Sheehan road and Mrs. Willard A. Allen of Lake Forest, went down to Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., this past weekend to visit Private Neil Sheehan and Private Willard Allen, who are taking their basic training Bannockburn Mrs. in that John Silence, Mrs. R. Carlson, Mrs. J. R. Haugan, Mrs. William Han- Returns Mrs. H. school W. were KaDell, with Mrs. Doris Ringland as chairman. The next square dance will be on January 9 with Mrs. M. R. Graves as chairman, assisted by Mrs. Robert Ramsay, Mrs. Donald Kempf, Mrs. Harold Driscoll, and Mrs. R. R. Wolfe. Hamp Hampton is caller for the dances. General committee chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bartholmew and Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston. in Bermuda Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blaine of 1140 Chestnut street went to Bermuda this past weekend, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Checcine. The Messrs. Blaine and Checcine of the Highland Park Ford company won these trips for themselves and wives in a contest Missouri From camp. The Far East Set. James P. Duncan, 1021 Osterman avenue, was one of 851 passengers from the Far East who arrived Saturday in Seattle aboard the Naval Transport Frederick Funston. Sgt. Duncan’s wife is the former Anna Marie _ Kilcoyne, daughter of James Kilcoyne of 1021 Osterman avenue. High School Teas Miss Roberta Nolde is entertaining at a tea on Monday, from 3 to 5 p.m., at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Nolde of Meadowbrook lane. Miss Nancy Johnston of Deerfield road will be hostess at a tea at her home the following afternoon. Both young ladies are juniors at HPHS. Barbara Will Be Invitations information see our you get it where Three Waukegan Road_siTel. to cople ir in have been Mrs. issued for New William Ayerle, the former Emilie Lohr, has returned to her home in Blenheim, N. J., after a visit with former neighbors and friends in this vicinity. Elected Company Officer Will Help Christmas Mrs. the Richard Hospital go to Downey and a Welch will hospital on Tuesday to serve as hostesses at the veterans’ hospital Christmas party . Move to California Mrs. YWCA Dudley President Dewey of County Line road was re-elected president of the Highland Park YWCA for a two-year term on November 19 at the annual meeting. Upper Grades at Wilmot Christmas O:°:C. teacher at School Party > Kost. Wilmot first: grade school, who sium, The eighth graders decorated the gymnasium and the seventh graders served as the “clean up” committee. Sixth graders provided the refreshments and chaperons which included Mr. and Mrs. John Silence, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Driscoll and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rothschild. Sunday afternoon, from road, will 20 couples in their at a cocktail party. be hosts day evening in the school gymna- neighborhood SUBSCRIBE TO THE Deerfield Review Year Years to eee we ewes ences ceeesenceccece Telephone Deerfield 485 the viola will Christmas eve the of the Presbyterian present at 8 p.m. its in the annual men’s church carol sing church. Tomorrow evening the combined choirs of the church will give a special concert. its varsity * son E, Clark of Mr. of and Thorn- Northwestern chamber first concert held last T/2 uni- orchestra. of this The season month. * * * Robert Adamson, airbase He at Willow he is was son his Bob to of * road, plays * Christmas * son George Pa., electronics. spend mother. George, Michael Grove, teaching expects of Mr. of center and 1142 on Mrs. Deerfield the varsity basketball team for the University of Iowa at Iowa City, where he is in his sophomore year. He will be for Christmas following and leaves day for California. the Iowa U plays Southern California on December 30 and against UCLA on the following day. They will attend the Rose Bowl game on New Year’s day. Bob was featured in a Chicago newspaper on Saturday. Buffet Supper Mr. and Mrs. G. Edward Palmer of “Edlyn Lodge” on Portwine road were hosts at a buffet supper before the winter dance at Thorngate Country clubhouse on Saturday and evening. Guests included Mrs. Robert Alexander, and Mrs. Mrs. R. Robert H. Ramsay, Potter, R. P. Sedgwick, M. E. Graves. Motor Fuel and Tax Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. and Mrs. Allotment Illinois cities received $3,179,470 as their net allotment of motor fuel taxes paid into the state during November, Morton H. Hollingsworth, state finance director stated. Deerfield’s allotment for repairing arterial village streets is $1,857. 456. Christmas Carols at Presbyterian Church On chorus * in the versity home The Philip Mayhews have moved from 1014 Greenwood avenue to Arcadia, California. New occupants of the house are Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Steele. Re-Elected re- of meadow road, who is a music major at Northwestern university, plays with John six awarded Clark, Leslie C. W. Boyle, A. G. Bradt, Thomas Evans, Jr., S. J. Fosdick, R. Lee Mrs. football won of 26 men * where and for team Mrs. Herman Adamson of 427 Hermitage drive, has been transferred from Glenview to a naval of Robin road, as hostess, in honor of her third birthday anniversary. At was one letters. committee of local women including Mesdames Merritt Barnum, Wagner letter The United Schlesinger Se eight games this past season. Don A at Downey Party aad varsity cently. Mrs. wheels for railroad cars with plants throughout his Michael Cedric P. Voll of 939 Westcliff place, was elected treasurer and controller of the Griffin Wheel company on December 8. This company is a Chicago manufacturer of in 11 cities States. hel Donald Piper, a senior at Beloit heallaee Beloit, Wis., was awarded ( Jersey teaches the social dancing for the sixth, seventh and eighth grades, gave a Christmas dance last Mon- One Two 580 Returns Mrs,:: sign. Midge’s Texaco 650 Young a sleigh ride party, if the weather | permits, on .Saturday afternoon, with Little Miss Barbara Bradbury, daughter of the E. J. Bradburys Portwine ing (5 Have four until six o’clock, Mr. and Mrs. G. Edward Palmer of Edlyn Lodge, you to buy camping equipment with the profit. Home Livermore, of Waukegan Explorer Scouts are selling Christmas trees in the vacant property just east of the National Food store on Deerfield road. Left to right, the Scouts are Richard Thompson, Gregory Seaman, Lawrence McChesney and Edwin Hill Clark. They hope 237 Hostesses on December 5 for the Four Square dancing party at 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield Earning Money nll While in Miami Beach, Mrs. Zangs visited former neighbors, day Courtesy, friendliness and helpfulness go free with our work... whether you want a road map, clean rest rooms, or general tour- DR. G. C. PARKNEN i Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brackenbury (Sue Nolde) and baby daughter, Amy Sue, arrived here yester- Rd. JEWELERS en ee Mrs. Lange On Phone 1048 i Trip Cocktail Party Edlyn Lodge Watch i niece Miss Lillian (Pepper) spent in New York. Mrs. Maine, Beckman Inc. Jewelry for the i Mrs. Leonard J. Zangs returned Saturday to her home, 940 Beverly place, after a two weeks’ trip. The Miss sponsored by the Metropolitan Ford Dealers of Chicago. Expert i went on to Miami Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 Deerfield Road, Deerfield West i The group of dancers known as the Wilmot Squares will have a party on Saturday evening in the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium at 8:30 o’clock. Weekend FROST‘S i i Ee sen, R.P. en ei ce Deerfield Ueda lies Recent calls by Deerfield’s Greeter, Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, at the homes of newcomers to this community, include the families of Edward Collier, 1049 Wilmot road; R. A. Haeger, 1241 Warrington road; Richard V. Jones, 1550 Hawthorne lane; Joseph Mamone, 1140 Cherry street; Howard R. Walsh, 1035 Park avenue; F. W. Wright, 630 Hermitage drive; Edward Joers, 520 Margate terrace; ce Highland Accordion William Park Pupils Long received $7,- Perform and Donald Grant, accordionists, took part in a Junior concert of the Garino Accordion school, on Saturday evening at the new Edgewood Park. Thursday, school in Highland December 17, 1953 �: Ziccarelli Cousins _ Are Planning To Be Here For Christmas Benjamin ‘Benny’ Ziccarelli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ziccarelli of 126 Edgecliff road, is expected home next week for Christmas from the University of Illinois where he is a sophomore. A Highland Park High school graduate, “Benny” is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Your Merry Christmas is ALL LINED with - wear lounge UP for the whole family Cadet His cousin, earelli, to Cadet Angelo C. Zic- of Chicago, hopes USAF obtain visit Ziccarelli leave relatives this in weekend Chicago to and in Highland Park. Cadet Ziccarelli was recently graduated from the U. S. Air Force Pre-flight school at Lackland Air Force base, San Antonio, Texas. He made his home with the Ziccarellis before enter- ing the service last April. He studied at Highland Park High school: and attended Lake Forest college for two years. Having the successfully initial phase of completed his aviation cadet training program, Cadet Ziccarelli will: soon enter the first flying training phases of the program at bases of the Flying Training Air force. \2 Legion To Play Host To City’s Children Sunday Highland Park children of preschool and school age, up to and including fourth graders, will be guests of the Highland During the at 3 one-hour p.m., festivities a short chil- dren’s movie will be shown, carols will be sung, and Santa Claus will distribute gifts to each youngster. The party is not restricted to children of Legion post Park youngsters of this traditional celebration. left Mrs. Norman Saturday Courtland, services N. D. McKean their home Y., after attending December Boys’ pajamas, space red, combinations. suit cotton knit white blue Sizes and 6 to 12. 3.95 5. Men’s plaid wool flarinel robe, three pockets. Blue or BE ceca sc aa ciepepuckecaineneie 15.95 December 17, 6. Realistic curly stuffed poodle. 3.95 1953 “black sheep’ .... 2.25 Store open until 9 p.m. Dec. 11 thru 23 except Saturday nights. in 8 sister-in-law, McKean’s .Dr. for Mrs. Harry McKean of Waukegan. During their stay here the McKeans were the guests of Dr. Mcsister, and brother-in-law Kean’s Mr. and Mrs. Claude C. Ellis of 1635 Eastwood avenue. _ Thursday, 4. The for in Waukegan 3. Misses quilted cotton duster in “old rockin’ chair’’ print. Red, yellow or navy. .... 10.95 pre- Dr., Mrs. Norman McKean Return To New York Home Dr. and 2. Girl’s quilted cotton duster in Pennsylvania Dutch print, white on navy. Sizes 4 to 14. 5.95 fourth- grade-age and under, as well as their parents, to be the Legion’s guests at Christmas iety of colors combined with lotic eels 24.95 members. Henry C. Eitner, chairman of the arrangements committee, extends a cordial invitation to all High- land and Var- Park American Legion post at its anrual Christmas party next Sunday afternoon in the Legion Memorial home, Sheridan road and Park avenue. starting 1. Rayon satin pajama pajama quilted robe set. �IOOF And Rebekahs Slate Children’s Christmas Party Donn Charles Moseley Born in LF Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Donn DeWitt Moseley of Stratford road, Deerfield, announce the birth of a son, Donn Charles, last Saturday in Lake Forest hospital. two daughters, They Mary and Virginia, 6. Members of Highland Park Lodge No. 42 of the Independent have Elizabeth, Order of Odd Fellows and the Sheridan Rebekah lodge will sponsor a joint Christmas party for their children Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic temple. Members are urged to bring their children to the affair. 8, Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saunders of Evanston and the paternal grandparents are the Earl Moseleys of Orchard lane. IOOF Town Tale WHEN THE NEW COMES IN SAVE AT You’ll want to be at a Party where there is gayety and fun. Villa Moderne is giving the usual New _Year’s Eve event in a big way. | The complete evening will cost only $5.75 a person (plus tax) and will include Orchestra for Dancing, _ beautiful Favors and Fun Makers and a wonderful Roast Beef Din| ner. Make reservations early. Serving a sumptuous Christmas dinner too. Skokie at Lake-Cook Rd. LEONORE IRWIN LADIES HABERDASHERY it appears. From hand made Bags c, Crushed Calf, in _ and styles, _ by only 717 all two England are of Llama, also exciting shapes hand made. Shops in Shown the U.S.A. Elm St. Winnetka 6-2213. IMPORTED GIFTS FROM FAR AND WIDE . _ Arriving _ Linda, daily at beautiful Casa 3 all over the world. Swedish Crystal, Italian Glass, exquisite Figures _ from Denmark, and many more. Just the things to delight those f people who have everything. A showing MOTHER’S 7. STYLE—Halves ELBERTA PEACHES REYNOLDS ALUMINUM C & H or Sliced “3%; 25c of Wrought Iron William Sugar 5-Lb. Bag WHOLE OR Cranberries JIC pean __ 2 x CURTIS 35¢ HEN Baker's Chocolate *o% 39c Green Giant Peas 2 2°. 39c OLD MONK CENTRELLA. DUNCAN can BOC WHITE or DEVILS Cake Mixes CENTRELLA Sweet 95 c LARGE HINES FOOD 3 nn $1.00 | Inexpensive Heavenly 29C Kraft Miracle Whip 5. 49c THE c COLLEGE E Ah, here is the gay set, going tanes and doing things every _ minute. They are ever in quest of attractive spots where really _ fine food is served. The Saratoga, in Highwood, is _ their fastidious certain taste. to please They’ll rave | about the Aged Steaks, Prime Ribs, | Live Lobster, Shrimps, and oh boy, | their famous Pizza! Gay New Year’s | Eve party. 440 Green Bay Rd. | HI : " 2-0440. LAST MINUTE SHOPPING IN THE EVENINGS In these last p it is mighty hurried, hectic convenient days to shop RED CRISP ORANGES Doz. RIVER GRAPEFRUIT3 39c 5... 29c Box Now your list. Home furn- ishings to make any home lovelier, , those many things which help the hostess make her parties a suc| cess. Dolls, Games, and Books. 729 | St. Johns Ave. Ba Bi DOGS ARE HAPPY AT BUTTERWORTH KENNELS | Have no qualms about leaving your Dog behind, while you go | away for Christmas. Given the _ kindest care, housed in cozy, warm _individual stalls, with outdoor runPways, Fido will meet many of his chums there. More than 50 years _ experience caring for Dogs of every breed. 1940 Park Ave. HI for Your Xmas Turkeys SS 2-1352. Ruth Wabefeld 49c ets ZeoO. Filled 523 5c oe 10-0z. Blackwell ‘tin, 49 Plum Pudding Frost Melon Balls Loe Cello Frozen & ,.6, py. 29¢ Planter’s Cocktail Peanuts ,,. 32c Centrella MINCE 18-oz. MEAT ALL POPULAR BRANDS Reg. Size Carton $7 98 CARNATION MILK z SOFLIN PAPER Pecans Jar 3 9c LLb. Bag .. 49€ aL 5c | ge. Cans 29¢ TOWELS 2.0.3 D¢ Shelled Dinner - Hams UBC ei _ is keeping her popular Shop open 4 till 9 P. M. til Christmas. In on 1-Lb. Cello Selection by this large and carefully selected _ stock, you’ll discover Gifts for Fine Selection Table Wreaths, Mistletoe __ ceno Piz. 98C party enjoyed for an 15 after- noon hayride and returned to the Cochrans’ for birthday cake and cocoa. Sara was 7 years Charles was 5 years old. old Mrs. W. H. avenue and Crosse ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS FRUIT BASKETS NOW!! Satur- and Ribs PREMIUM : Strawberries 29¢c combined who cele- last Mr. and Northland Valley Pt. 6th children, lane, birthdays Family Christmas Libby’s FRESH eed 5th, 2 Christmas Candy2 FLORIDA MUSHROOMS Pt. 89c at Huntington chil- Cochrans Old-Style Curtis FRESH CUCUMBERS 2,.,. 19c DAWN 1. 95c 1646 Cochran, Marvin Rib Roast of Beef, 65c Pumpkin- SUNKIST NAVEL INDIAN chair- SWIFT’S _ night. For that reason Edith Saletra everyone 1-Lb. Cello 67c QUALITY—4th, i OMe CALIFORNIA W. the _.. Libby COME HOME Charles the day Finest CROWD and of Bacon FANCY Order decorations. Sara dren their ARMOUR’S STAR, Whole, Shank Half HAM 14-16 Ibs. io 69c | 1601 Sheridan Rd. Corner Spanish e Court. E ,,, 85c brated Sausage little gifts, too. Christmas named Celebrate Birthdays With Hayride Party of VAC-PAC ee Potatoes 13-0: rin was The installation ceremony has been set for January 11 at 8 p.m. in the Masonic temple. MORRELL-YORKSHIRE PRIME 4 and Rattan Furniture for Rumpus D Room. Hams Jumbo Shrimp FRESH Select Oysters JUMBO cans DELUXE TURKEYS ;,. 63c Canned 16-Oz. Pkg. 29c Ripe Olives or FOX GEESE - CAPONS - HAMS CHRISTMAS WRAPPED SWIFT’S PREMIUM CAMPFIRE Marshmallows Davis man of the trustees who include Mr. Fosbender, John Zenko, William T. Fosbender and John Barbers. PURE Cane held its elec- Topping the slate of officers are Fred Roscher, lodge deputy; William R. Fosbender, grand lodge representative; Cesare Caldarelli, reelected noble grand; Floyd Patrick, vice grand; Milo Larson, recording secretary; Albert Lyle, financial secretary and S. A. Roberts, treasurer. __. 3° cam $1.00 WRAP) Ripe Olives are a wealth of Gifts from _ splendid —— ee CENTRELLA - Women who love exclusive Sports _ Apparel, will find a marvelous | selection at this distinctive Shop. Nothing could be more elegant than the Sport Jacket of South American Capeskin in a stunning | Shade of yellow and lined with black alpaca. So smartly styled, _ it will capture the limelight whereF ever SUNSET YEAR membership tion of officers last Monday night in the Masonic temple. Noble Grand Cesare Caldarelli presided over the elections. Trees, Holly, and Tinsel. dren, Suzy, be hosts 7, at an and Farrell of their chil- John, old-fashioned 1, will family Christmas dinner. Guests will include three aunts, an uncle, and three brothers of Mrs. Farrell, all from Chicago. Returns From Grinnell Miss Zana Willison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Willison of 620 Broadview avenue, will arrive home Sunday from Grinnell college in Grinnell, Ia., to spend the holidays. Miss Willison, a graduate of Highland Park High school, is a sophomore at the college where she is majoring in education. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- BEST DEALS HIGHEST TRADES tion your best market place. Self-Spraying Snow SUNSET FOOD PLENTY OF PARKING MART 757 CENTRAL AVENUE — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night at Sunset — Store Open ‘Til 9 p.m. SPACE SEE YOUR HIGHLAND PARK AUTO DEALER H.P. Auto Dealers’ Ass’n. 'Thursday, December (Advertisement) Page 8 17, 1953 �Chandler's from Gifts WORLD ATLAS by Rand McNally. Completely up-to-date, showing recent political changes SUE and latest census figures. .... $3.95 FOR eT Life is Worth Just in time for Christmas! Sheaffer’s NEW ‘’no-dunk” Snorkel pen. Actually reaches out to draw in its ink supply. this bOOK: | DOF ae eee here its virtues and all revealed =e REPLOGLE Globe tailed. tively child,\ PhteE: DESK GLOBE. its vices, its businessmen in this new book, and belles — .............-.22--eeee $5.00 The Spirit of St. Louis, by Charles A. Lindbergh. The greatest adventure story of our time—dquality of the writing should guarantee it a place in the heart of anyone. $5.00 acuais $ 6.00 eee ch -cdsec ese CEL lacanccieewadotenpeas na ua meee $3.75 Fabulous Chicago, by Emmett Dedmon. The sparkling record of Chicago’s high society and its underworld, vcurcesdeavdiincicussasthyiecianiolodes $12.50 PUY His televi- Time and Time Again, by James Hilton. The creator of Mr. Chips achieves his ‘‘most memorable charTR ok See tie lan sale dam Mblanaiiede es exapel ii $3.75 or burgundy colors. Be sure to state color desired. Order individually or by the set. Matching Thin-Model automatic pencil. Fed. tax included in price. TO READING sion talks that have so profoundly affected millions of all faiths and viewpoints are brought together in You never dunk the point . . . you never need wipe it clean. Quick siphon action prevents dripping; avoids stained hands and filling failures! Just one quick stroke of Touchdown action — and your pen is filled! Thin Sovereign model has sturdy plastic cap and barrel. Extra long-life chromium point. In your choice of gray, black, green, blue aeOTEL GOOD Living, by Fulton J. Sheen. This sturdy 10-inch is brightly colored and is highly deThe base is made of metal attracfinished. Just the gift for any school good size for small desk or end table. PAL: cisteinceaicscian écinavwslaeicdbins $6.95 So Long as Love Remembers, by Russell Janney. big novel of love, hope and faith by the author The Mirdcleof the Bellec” sc sien oe A of $3.95 SETS This set has 14-karat, goldplated opener 7’’ scissors and in smooth letter leather sheath with gold plated In red, green or tan. Set, tip. $5.50 Sheath of genuine top grade WASTEBASKET—Basket measures 1242 x 1042, oval shape. Corinthian design. $2.25 LETTER 734 BASKET. x 41%, oval MAGGIE in. You'll these. Pair $2.50 Magnetic at hand. 14-karat In brown, gold red within CARLO es of and parties. Machine, game dial is very easy case. Finely engineered BATE. Wi SOME CRUOE TIO, Thursday, December 17, to read. And good-looking movement. Height 834 inches. aces ccckisictesactincciaeeneals $5.00 1953 CASINO in a GAME package. Contains: Wheel Chuck-a-Luck, layouts and SET. For of A home magnetic your freezer. eraser always $2.95 Wonderful airguide instruof the conditions gift item. .... $4.00 complete gatherings Fortune, Set of instructions. Roulette, Dice, Plastic .........--- $5.95 Since too! Choice of dark gray or ivory plastic and x 14”. Chandler's of our to find out about it. Here’s why: Tells both outdoor and indoor temperatures in an instant — and it’s mounted indoors! No holes to bore; no fuss or bother. High visiSmooth, modern styling. fun Slot most popular gifts. The reason? Because the weather is always important . . . and we can’t think of an easier way bility 174% $9.95 Chips, one chalk-holder Size green. evening Here’s BOARD. plated or MONTE THERMOMETER. FREEZER INVENTORY FREEZER THERMOMETER. This ment serves as a constant indicator Rectangular modern design 9” paper scissors and letter opener of high-carbon steel, Set, OUTDOOR-INDOOR MAGNETIC Marvelous magnetic chalk board tells you at a glance —what’s in your freezer—-when you put it there. Set, $5.95 shape. $1.25 CHUNKY PAD with 500 writing sheets— eIGSS DONC. sisscotec eckussheu st opace mae BOOK ENDS. Measures 5 x 434 want to complete your set with cowhide with white stitching, 14-karat gold plated 9” paper scissors and letter opener. In brown, red or green. 645 CENTRAL AVE. 1895 HI 2-3100 Page 9 �Deanne Ekstrom In Cast Of MacMurray College Play of ;: sag nf 2 B¢.'% . at . Miss Mr. road, DRIVE freshman contest Labor its solast Union annual members Sunday To et Sunday Local 152 will have Christmas and at their 7 party families p.m. at the for next Labor Miss Ekstrom was in the cast of “Rococo,” presented by the Epsilon Kappa Phi society. Temple. Santa his appearance refreshments. Each of the six freshman societies at the Jacksonville, Il., women’s college took part in the contest. Peter Morelli, president of the local group, is in charge of the party. He is being assisted by a committee consisting of Tom Mussatto, Ben Zanotti, Dick Poelman, Mayer's Daughters To Be Home For Christmas George Rich, Claus will make and there will be Constante Serafini Morelli, bert Giambi and Carol and Helene Mayer, daughters of the Harry B. Mayers of Indian Tree drive, will be home tomorrow for the Christmas holidays. Carol is a junior at the University of Illinois at Champaign, and Helene is a freshman at the University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla, where she was recently pledged to the Delta Phi Epsilon sorority. F yore age Christmas At The Temple took part in the MacMurray college ciety one-act play weekend. ANOTHER HISTORY MAKING EVENT Hold Deanne Ekstrom, daughter and Mrs. Iver R. Ekstrom of Barberry 195 ‘Local Labor Union Bellettini Joseph Fini, GilLouis Diasparra. Joanne Sherry To Be Home For Christmas Joanne Sherry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sherry, 625 Gray avenue, will fly home for the Christmas holidays arriving here next Monday from the Hampden DuBose academy in Zellwood, Fla., where she is a sophomore. IT’S TIME... DEERFIELD SUPER MART’S CHRISTMAS Tomorrow SALE Is SWIFT’S CAEVROLET PREMIUM SPRING DAY! LEG OF RIB ROAST OF SWIFT’S LAMB ip. 99¢ PREMIUM BEEF uv. 99C Libby’s ORANGE JUICE BHOzZ- CON bAnsan Birds Eye PEAS, 10-oz. Pkg. .......0.02000000:.... Birds Eye ASPARAGUS SPEARS 12-0z. Birds Eye BRUSSEL SPROUTS 10-0z. Birds Eye CAULIFLOWER 10-0z. Town Square Deep Dish APPLE PIE 16-0z. CANNED GOODS APPLE a oa Sauce | as favorite car is finer than ever! Chevrolet—best seller year after year brings you new beauty, new power and performance, new economy and value for 1954. Come see all the new features and advantages of the car that’s sure to be the best seller again in ‘54! Peaches “°2°25c Olives TOMATO All | 500 PARK AVE. Page 10 “CansSpears$1.00 Green 2 (Ex. Hvy. No. 4 RUEHL & CO. HI 2-4240 JUICE Asparagus “vi, while they last, special gifts for the ladies— “Wind Song,” Matchabelli’s finest imported fragrance. Wm. Pint Can 39c I.G.A. for S Can We Lvs. F9¢ CELERY... Stak 19€ POTATOES 3 200 Size 1.33¢ ORANGES ......Doz, 39C ONIONS. S1s.1 YC POTATOES 10 Lbs. ae 49c DAIRY Bowman’s EGG NOG (non alcoholic) I.G.A. Salad ) eRANBHAEES 55c Offer AREO ROLL JE ITEMS at. 49c iw. 13¢ BUTTER ........ Creamy Bowman MILK 2c... le Gal. 39c Delivery Service Ample FREE Parking Facilities See The ‘54 Chevrolets Friday, Dec. 18 ee Ripe Fruit FAVORS FOR EVERYONE And Club Colossal 29¢ 45¢ 33¢ 27e¢ 43¢ PRODUCE ~"<¢,, 23¢ Dearborn 2 for pkg. pkg. pkg. pkg. in Our New Parking Lot DEERFIEL DIG A. SUPER MART 814 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD, Thursday, December ILL. 17, 1953 | �os PP S ey ee i eT arin ee Ee ay ETa Oe ee ee eTSasee ae e ae ne e - My, CORES 7 re a en LEEDS LEATH ER WALLETS Many sa $ 2 5 0 colors. “ZIPPO LIGHTER Smartly styled. $350 Guaranteed. Large capacity. m ay RRS ies “ MG JEWELERS STRETCH IDENT $550 type Sterling placque SHEAFFER In Y Cholee of PEN make You helps Expansion Now aie ee SET MAN'S DRESS Gold Filled A Wonders = Gift Ladies’ SET a" ee aT use Re eR ae Soar WNPO TAN NT SWOT CSS ee REee $ Central Christmas & GR te Eee ¥ ME eee er PLT RRR ae ms ne ELGIN “SUNBURST” 17 jewels. Radium dial. Shock-proof. Dura-Power mainspring 33 375 Sunbeam Mixmaster 24s Automatic A 495 17 Toaster : Double Slice 5 ? 3 00 7 a NGM eee Pp tr eee Sheridan WATER- RESISTANT in fine setting of 10K gold. From EP RTS see REE —Corner pie Choice of stone $ 1 OT ANTS Jewels. New, | beats ie "Raise $ 4 6 5 0 finder dial. 1 24999992? bngegnebiaiee- Ot NI EW COMPACTS Styled b Edin American, Large 9499 selection. STOP RHINESTONE Necklace, ear- SET fa ond prace-9 J let. Gift boxed. IN 00 RONSON MCrown!! table model. LIGHTER $1 SCHICK F A470 DIAMON D DUETTE #20" Matching rings in fine 14 content withd 2 450 carrying case. Fully automatic. $ 00 karat gold, TODAY! SAVE AND SHAVER Gifts Purchased At Leeds Always Engraved Free SPECIAL CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS Open Every Evening Till 9 P.M., Saturday and Christmas Eve Till 5:30 P.M. EE DS Thursday, December 17, 1953 JEWELERS Corner Central & Sheridan, HI Highland Park 2-2028 Page 11 �JUST 7 MORE Days Till Christmas Wiss Cae ae ee Sadana. Fuk OM: United Coremony Miss Carol Sleeman, daughter of ag Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Sleeman of Park avenue west, was married to Thomas W. Brown, son of the William Browns of Bloom street, at the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church Saturday at 8 p.m. The Rev. A. P. Johnson, min- DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS Only 7 More! ister of the church, performed the ceremony. The church was decorated with arrangements of white chrysanthemums and white gladioli, and mu- sic was provided by F. B. Schlung, organist, and Mrs. Audrey Amick, soloist. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a ballerina-length white Chantilly lace gown over ivory net with fingertip length veil. She carried a single white orchid on a Bible with The Style white ribbon streamers trimmed with white split carnations. Miss Barbara Stupple of Park avenue west, the maid of honor, was gowned in a ballerina-length green and blue iridescent taffeta with matching hat and she carried a colonial bouquet of red roses. The mother of the bride wore a street-length beige faille gown, while the bridegroom’s mother chose a delicate silk print’ with tiny blue and brown figures on a white background and white acces- Shop For sories. LAST MINUTE GIFT IDEAS @ STUFFED ANIMALS @ & TOYS LOVELY PARTY DRESSES @ BOYS’ SUITS AND COATS SWEATERS AND SKIRTS @ @ ROBES - SLIPPERS @ SNOWSUITS @ SLIPS @ BLOUSES & SLIPPER * CHRISTMAS lia Both mothers wore camel- corsages. Mr. Brown’s best man was Rich- ard Wilder of Madison, Wis., a fellow student at Lake Forest col- lege. William Jennings of Walker avenue and Robert Gifford of St. Johns avenue ushered. A reception was held church assembly ceremony. hall in the after the The bride is a graduate of Highland Park High school and of the Gregg division of Northwestern university in Chicago. Mr. Brown also was graduated from Highland Park High school and from Lake Forest college. He served with the Navy in the Pacific theater in World War II. After a week’s wedding trip, the couple will Techny road in Northbrook. HP make their Woman's home on FREE GIFT WRAPPING SOCKS Holds Yule The Frolic Junior Highland auxiliary Park Woman’s of the club will hold its Christmas dance, the “Mistletoe Frolic,” from 9:30 to 12:30 Saturday night at the clubhouse. MOBILES Dress for the dance is optional. The party is under the auspices of the auxiliary’s ways and of Central of ticket TEENS and SUB - TEENS John John at avenue, Highland Park, is co-chairman, Mrs. Richard Francis avenue, Highland Park, LAST MINUTE GIFT IDEAS means committee, headed by Mrs. Liske of Deerfield. Mrs. Noerenberg Selection of Club Junior Auxiliary - NIGHTGOWNS See The Wonderful and of Burton has charge sales. Highland Parkers Sing In College Vespers Miss Mr. Ann and Beverly Selz, EVANSTON 502 HI Central 2-6944 Ave. Open Every Night ’Till 3000 DA 12 8-0802 St. 9 P.M. Except Saturday Christmas Eve ‘Till 5:30 Page Central Mrs. daughter of George W. of place, daughter Lawrence Haney, H. and of Selz Haney Miss Mr. Susan and Mrs. of Clavey road, took part in the traditional Christmas vespers service at Smith college in Northampton, Mass. _ Miss Haney, a freshman, and Miss Selz, a sophomore, will arrive in Highland Park spend the Christmas their parents. Saturday to holidays with EVANSTON 1825 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-6944 3000 Central St. DA 8-0802 Open Every Night ’Till 9 P.M. Except Saturday Christmas Eve ‘Till 5:30 Thursday, December 17, 1953 �° _ The Gift of Lasting Pleasure... O oO © Records Columbia Columbia Records celebrate the 5th ANNIVERSARY of LP records with an all time high of new releases! CONCERTOS Christmas with Arthur Godfrey (1 AND ALL THE LITTLE GODFREYS ; ‘ : : This generous display of holiday merriment comes from one of the best-loved entertainment : fa i a groups in the country, and, with its family air of fun i hrist ve - aa ae fitting is as affection, and irit ethos (1 NEW! (From for. ig ne 5 oid [1] NEW! WALLY ROSE PLAYS RAGTIME ........ CL 6260 “‘What Schnabel what is to Schonberg, Rose is to Cl. Sep [1 NEW! DREAM TIME MUSIC (Paul Weston) CL 528 O 526 1 soceosnteninepsoeeontnns GARNER ie IEW) CRROLL, Men er ae ee CL 7 [] NEW! DANCE THE FOX TROT .-...-1-.--------- CL (1) NEW! LIBERACE PLAYS CONCERTOS ; ; YOU with ...........- conducting Weston Paul (Portia Nelson and the 1] NEW! POP CONCERT [] NEW! ML 4764 ML 4722 529 ........ ML 4741 (Set includes 4692 cewdas evenesp ease geeearoite ak CL. 538 SHEE PATIO 20 isd 1 NEW! LET’S HEAR THE MELODY (B, Goodman) -.....------.-o+--sereoreseeseseseeeeesees CL 6302 CONCERT C]) NEW! ART TATUM O F ae NEW ORLEANS ............-------- CL 6301 (F. Laine, + Stafford) -.---eeneneeeececeseneeeeseneeseccenteteetecees CL 6268 [1] NEW! ROMANCE SPI, PIO Festival 0 (1 NEW! CHOPIN (Dino Li Patti) -................... ML (1) NEW! CASADESUS PLAYS THE SCARLATTI OIA ANS | a eabie dea enak si tencsacpaces ML 4721 ee ee C1] NEW! MOZART QUARTETS DEDICATED TO HAYDN (includes ’’The Hunt’’ in BACH—HARPSICHORD (Frank Parker, Fecha opcccctchdoadecdiond’e-sbaces 6267 JOHN cast BROWN’S recording) New York in. an uproar.’’—Newsweek [] (Tschaikowsky) LAKE SWAN ; (Tschaikowsky) BEAUTY SLEEPING [] THE .-—c-nnconesinecsenecoasnnoil ML 43 OF, Kostelaneta. Ormandy & Phila, Orch. ......-----------+0----0+0-+ ML 47 | [(] NUTCRACKER SUITE (Tschaikowsky) Ormandy & Phila. Orch. ....--..---0+--0+-0-++00++ ML Toy (1 NEW! SUIT rmandy & The Phil. Orch.) Fidelity Recording BEETHOVEN -............... ML SYMPHONY [] SCHEHERAZADE 4700 No. 3 “EROICA” (Beecham & Royal Phil. Orch.) ML 4698 No. 35 SYM. (Bruno HAFFNER 0 NEW! [1 MENDELSSOHN Ormandy GAITE de No. 40 & SYM. & Walter Sym. Of IN@W YO): ..-- jst -osei ced, SHOSTAKOVITCH SYM. No. No. Phil. aps ML 4693 O OF ........ ML [1] MADAME (Verdi) BUTTERFLY (1 COS! FAN TUTTI 4681 (Gounod) Fausto (Verdi) BALLET Cleva Cond. ML ae eds e music Complete .................. SL 103 () Complete ....SL_ 104 CF a aes’ Si 362 come STORY re ‘ to (Gene Kelly) IC (Mozart) MUSIC Pen J ; a Ce eee nee life for your child. Fascinating as well as educational -......-..-n.--swrsnosenses ; | cde ROMAAY. KISSING SARTA-CLRIE 113 109 (Mozart) Complete ............ SL 122 oS FAVORITES SONG ALPHABET THE Pe 4699 oi NEW! THE .........-.-.--- SORGY OG BESS iOanpliete Cberetidh: Fey WOH: is shies cae ch kc SGaraWinn~ & AIDA Orch, of Met: Obele ics CHILDREN’S [] ML (Puccini) ML fe Os. Byad Otek ie [1] NEW! THE STORY OF MUS 1 PAGLIACCI (Leon Cavallo) Complete ............ SL [0 CARMEN (Bizet) Complete ......-.-.---2-.-0--000+- SL (1 LA TRAVIATA .....-------------+---+-+- (Offenbach) : 4 ‘’Scotch’’ FIGARO Orch. 5 C1 NEW! GEORGE LONDON SINGS ARIAS MARRIAGE (Rimsky-Korsakov) Phila. FAUST BALLET OPERA FROM & PARISIENNE (Mitropoulos & Phil Sym. of N.Y.) ......-------- ML 4739 SYM. & Kurtz Royal Phil. Orch. .....----------ce-s-rcoseseecstrerenaes MU AT AN EXHIBITION & [] NEW! PICTURES FIREBIRD (Rossini-Respighi) Shop) 4729 (The Fantastic [] LA BOUTIQUE FANTASQUE A Truly High SL Ee AGAIN? SINGS RUSSELL ANNA Judith Artal a Massey Raymond & (Original Power, BALLET ..........---.-- ML 4747 4738 EVERYONE BODY Tyrone 4695 SYMPHONIC i CL NEW! C1 NEW! MUSIC [1] NEW! BEETHOVEN CONCERTO No. 3 (Serkin with Ormandy & Phil. Orch.) ........ ML FOR | BELIEVE Anderson ML 4727 a BD Flat Malas) ues RELEASES THIS “Had ‘ Villa-Lobos’, Little Train of Caipiara) ........ ML NEW! A MUSICAL PORTRAIT OF HAWAII Bas No. 3 IN C MINOR ec Ne ce NEW! The personal philosophies of 10 living Americans and 10 immortals with commentary by Edward R. Murrow ........--.--.-teceeeeeeeeee Set SL 4732 4712 -Pragas)) [1 NEW! MOZART ............ CL (Kostelanetz) 1 NEW! ANDRE KOSTELANETZ 0 Paristro) (Ray Martin) MAGIC! BLACK Norman 533 FOR [1] NEW! LOVE SONGS FOR LATE EVENING QUARTET the 3rd series of the Casals (Isolde Ahlgrimm, Harpsichord) Ck 6257 Sees Saha oe ss Oo RECENT [ BRAHMS [1 NEW! Bdna t : hd | was to Beethoven, MUSIC ML OY JAZZ & POPULAR ished & CHAMBER SEGOVIA World’s Greatest Guitar Virtuoso plays concerto for Guitar & Orch. (Castelnuovo-Tedesco), ....cccccecce-no.---enece-eees ML representa- a NEW! TUAW OMAN SEAT SO WEENIE Fy RUDOLPH ae OP 05) Sst re FIRE soios dats seit cseeogucteg MJV un coe MJV coecdsviceuiDocus pies one ee cee ee a anion wenadessvyinuanodnbentene hectic MJV HIGHLAND RADIO and RECORD SHOP 651 _ Thursday, December 17, 1953 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone HI 2-0154 Page �ea EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK *¥ CIES - + . Say it with any of these glamorous little “delights” she’ll treasure. 1. Lip Vue Case multi-colored with center gold, silver or mirror. 1.50 No Tax 2. Hattie Carnegie polished gold finished metal umbrella for cigarettes, candy, nuts or just to stand gracefully. 5.00 No Tax 3. Jeweled perfume scoop. funnel and powder 295* 4. Jeweled lipstick case. 5. Mother of Pearl 4.00* compact. 5.00 No Tax 6. Matching lipstick case. 2.95 No Tax 7. Matching comb. 2.95 No Tax 8. Jeweled picture frame. 5.00* 9. Jeweled perfume 3.50* 10. Purse mirror assorted colors. 11. Jeweled ash bottle. and comb set in 8.50 No Tax aid. 2.95* *Plus Federal Excise Tax EDGAR A. STEVENS, INC. Evanston store hours—9 Highland Park store hours—9 EVANSTON to 9 Monday through to 9 Monday HIGHLAND PARK Saturday through Friday. Saturday, 9 to 5:30 Thursday, December 17, 1953 �Opp’s1 Tots Plan Christmas Dance ; The Opp’s Tots, social and athletic club, is planning a Christmas party for approximately 50 couples next Wednesday from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Highland Park Community center. Tickets for the affair, priced at $1 a couple, may be obtained from Harry Oppenheimer or Bill San- german at Elm Place school, and next week during vacation at the Opp’s Tots’ headquarters at 218 Laurel avenue. No tickets will be sold at the door. The party will feature dancing with a seven-piece band, games and refreshments, which will be contributed by members and member’s mothers. The club’s officers for 1954 were chosen by means of an Honor Roll at the November 21 meeting. They are Bill Sangerman, president; Sue Joseph, vice president; Susan Schnadig, secretary; Barry Golden, treasurer; Beech Aten, sergeant-at- arms, and Harry viser. West Coast Oppenheimer, ad- Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Moon (Anne Temple) will arrive here Christmas eve to spend a week with Mrs. Moon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Temple of Laurel avenue. Also home for the holidays will be Bill Temple who is a student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Will Be-Home Richard For Holidays Stallman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Stallman of 633 County next Line week road, for the will be home holidays from the University of Illinois at Champaign, where he is a third-year student in the pre-medical school. Celebrates 5th Birthday Betty Sue Adelman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Adelman of 2255 Egandale road, celebrated her 5th birthday last Friday at an afternoon party attended by 14 children. Miss Miss Toni Murphey will arrive home tomorrow from Wellesley college, Wellesley, Mass., to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Murphey of Baldwin road. Miss Murphey was recently elected president of her freshman house at college which automatically gives her a position on the student council. The Murpheys will have as their houseguest at Christmas, Mrs. Oliver M. Loomis of South Bend, Ind. Mrs. Loomis will divide her time between Highland Park and the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Murphey (Sally Loomis) in Evanston. The junior Murpheys recently celebrated their first wedding anniversary. English Speaking Union Sponsors ‘Swan Lake’ The English Speaking union will sponsor the opening performance of the Sadler Wells Ballet company December 22 at the Chicago Civic Opera house. Margot Fonteyn will be starred in “Swan Lake.” Seats still are available at $6, $10 and $15 and may be obtained from Mrs. Eben W. Erikson, HI 20005. The English Speaking union’s aim is promotion of good will and understanding among the English speaking people of the world. The Chicago area chapter extends hospitality tributes exchange cultural to to foreign visitors, conscholarship funds for students, and and educational presents programs. Reuben Fosters To Return From California Vacation home sity Helen Schwarz tomorrow of from Michigan coming holidays Mrs. Irving J. Beech street. Guests the Univer- spend with her Schwarz the mother, of 452 They will be joined on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lenef (Caroline Schwarz) who will travel here from Boulder, Colo., where they are students at the University of Colorado. They are all in their third year of college work and plan to return to their schools about January 2 or 3. Miss Susan Fox Plans Visit To Chattanooga hart will mas in Lt. Col. Claude Eber- be spending this Korea Mrs. Eberhart Christmas Here Pfc. Robert E. Rietz, USA, Mrs. Christ- Rietz, the former and Nancy Helen Ryan, will arrive in High land Park Sunday for about a 1 day visit. They will divide their and their four children will have a houseful of holiday guests to keep them company. Mrs. Eberhart’s sister, Mrs. Rose Miller, will be here from Aurora, N. Y., where she is dean of women at Wells college. Other guests will include their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Christopher; the Frank Doyes and Miss Rose Feray, all of LaSalle. The Eberhart’s children are Clare, 6; John, 5; Connie, 3, and Thomas Christopher, 20 months. Col. Eberhart is not expected home until late next sum- time between Mrs. Rietz’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Ryan Clifton avenue and Pfc. Rietz’ parents, the Woodland Pfe. at Rietz Fort Walter H. Rietzes road. is presently Sill, Lawton, instructor in branch the of the station Okla., as an communications Army artillery. si No matter what you want to buy — or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec~ tion your best market place. a mer. Miss Susan Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fox of Bob O’Link road, will arrive home Saturday from New Orleans where she is a senior at Sophie Newcomb college of Tulane university. Miss Fox plans to leave December 26 for Chattanooga, Tenn., where she will visit her brotherin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Solomon (Rosalind Fox). She will return to New Orleans about January 4. FOR THE HOME / Linen Guild Table in lovely tints: designs Cloths and vibrant 52"'x70" $3.98 ea. 39c colors. Son The Born Their was December 2 To 52”x52”" Philip J. McKennas first born child, Donald December 2 James, to A Smart 1/c Kapok Philip J. McKenna III, USAF, and Mrs. McKenna of Washington, D. C. Mrs. McKenna is the former Elizabeth Meister, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Meister of Denver, Colo. Donald’s paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. McKenna Jr. of Ridgewood drive. home this weekend for the holidays Mary Washington college in ericksburg, Va. avenue, will be from Fred- 17/x17” Looking Sofa Pillows in shapes filled, attractive fabrics. and $2.50 to $4.98 CAFE CURTAINS of many varieties. Fine Woodspun - i | Cypress, hand printed designs. Coarse net weaves and $398 $498 q provincial prints. Priced GIVE A GIFT FOR THE HOME A Cote’s Cottons gift certificate is a most welcome — From $5.00 to as much as gift in any household. you wish. HI 2-3430 Corner Central & Green Bay Miss Sue Aaron, daughter of the William H. Aarons of 418 Pros- pect $2.98 NAPKINS College Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Reuben A. Foster of 128 Vine avenue will return today from a California tour. Along their route they stopped at the Del Monte lodge at Pebble Beach, the Beverly Hills hotel in Beverly Hills and the Tennis club, Palm Springs. Spend At Christmas Although is expected to Robert E. Rietzes Will CiGude Eberharts To Have Family To Spend Holidays With Mrs. Irving Schwarz Toni Murphey Elected President Of Freshman Dormitory At College Christmas Store Hours: Saturdays 9 a.m. to 9 till 5:30 p.m. p.m. Daily Sherony's CHRISTMAS SALE Other Electric Trains from $8.95 JET “99” Plus $34.95 Vacuum $99°> Cleaner Free Cabinet. DEEPFREEZE (chest style) Both $39995 1312 ft. CLOSEOUT ............. New HOOVER VACUUM CLEANERS $5 49> (Complete with attachments) . ........... only now $79.95, Reg. 1953 G.E. REFRIGERATORS Reduced... We need room MAYTAG WASHERS for ‘54 models. Only -......-.--------2---2seeeeeceesnnnees $1399> ; (Plus Trade-in) Christmas Toys and Gifts for Everyone... Now Only Thursday, December 17, 1953 AND Line of Sunbeam DRILLS a. F ig Products fa as low as $9195 Open Every Night Until 9 For Your Convenience Highwood HI ie aig aet a ale ase HARDWARE. 2 aa SHERONY 314 Green Bay Rd. $49.95 Complete SAWS E | 2-2041 ee ee ae COMPLETE SET, Reg. $79.95 ELECTRIC ;4 J 4 Page 15 a > �Gale George Wilbam a5 Exmoor Club oud Kea Shinity Fetes A Craik of William Albert Rhea, son of Mrs. E. H. Rhea of Fresno, Calif., in a candlelight ceremony performed yesterday afternoon by the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris in the chapel of Trinity Episcopal church on Laurel avenue. Miss George was married in the ivory satin gown worn by Mrs. Alan Bede (Peggy White) when she was married three years ago. It was fashioned with a small Peter Pan collar of rosepoint lace and a front panel of the same lace. Long the sleeves bride’s ended came wrist to and a point the in a cathedral lace a bandeau and she veil of tulle of rosepoint carried a had once ‘kerchief which full skirt train. Her finger-tip length fell from lace hand- been great-great grandmother’s. carried a prayerbook with petit at her She also an ivory point cover for the occasion (Continued on page 18) Wellesley Brunch To Be Highlight Of Holiday Season from the Highland Park and Lake Forest areas. Hostesses at the fete, set for 12 noon, will be Mrs. Francis D. Weeks of Dale avenue, Mrs. Donald H. McLucas of Kenilworth, who is head of the acquaintance committee, and Mrs. James Anderson III of Lake Forest. Senior students, who will arrive home tomorrow for the Christmas holidays, include Miss Ann Lawton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lawton of Lincoln avenue south; Miss Ellen Whitney, daughter of the Russell C. Whitneys of Ridge road; Miss Virginia Christmas bedecked tree with all the tra- ditional ornaments, will greet the junior set at Exmoor Country .club tomorrow when they enter the club for a Christmas party from 3 to 5 p.m. The festive theme is carried out in the ballroom and dining room and will be kept intact for all the holiday parties. Santa Claus will be on hand tomorrow with a little gift for each child. Movies have been planned and refreshments include such popular items as ice cream and hot chocolate. The next social event will be the teen-age Holiday Hop December 30 from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 am. A formal affair, the young people will dance to the music of Johnny Alladin and his orchestra. The adult membership is planning to attend a supper-dance on New Year's Eve starting at 10 p.m. The holiday calender will end with an open house for members on New Year’s Day from 4 to 7 p.m. Johansen, Junior league is continuing work well as her activities Phi Beta sorority. in Boulder with New Wedding Erwin Saturday ss Whd S, Ca eal ee Sheridans Are A eaadd after the ceremony in Wesleyan hall of the church. Mr. Smalley will take his bride on a motor trip through the East for two or three weeks. At present he is undecided whether he will enter a business or begin graduate work after the wedding trip. The bride-elect prepared for college at Whiting High school and received her degree from Iowa State university from which her fiance was also graduated. Smalley studied at Highland for Holidays Miss Betty Ann Wilson, daugh- ter of the Arlen J. Wilsons of 1361 Lincoln this as school, Gamma avenue weekend south, will be home from Sarasota, Ringling Fla., where Wis., Home where Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Sheridan of Dean avenue recently returned from a seven-week vacation abroad. They toured Ireland, England, Spain and Italy and visited in Paris. she college at Appleton, she is a freshman. At Cocktails Mr. and Mrs. Jr. are giving holiday parties William A. Sturgis one of the many planned by High- land Parkers when they entertain their friends at cocktails Saturday. oe! Usit Of of bachelors home on entertain at two fellow who Brittany make road will cocktails Saturday for housemates, H. Boyd Edwards Jr. and John Irwin. The hosts will be Robert Bedner, Richard O’Connor, Nelson Mead, John Munson and Raymond Welch. Miss Mr. Betty and Cooke, Mrs. John daughter Arthur of Cooke of Niles, Mich., will become the bride of Mr. Irwin December 28 in Trinity Episcopal church at Niles. They will receive in the Pickwick club after the 8 p.m. ceremony. Irwin is the Pierson C. son of Mr. Irwin of and Mr. Mrs. Bronxville, Nexxs Mr. Edwards Clow, daughter Clow of Lake and of Miss Mrs. Forest Nancy J. and Beach the late (Continued on page 18) Their first child, a daughter Janet, was born last Thursday in Seattle, Wash., to Mr. and Mrs. George Morrow LeClercq. Mrs. and LeClercq Risjord, Mrs. is the daughter Norman Lt ana Calif: Mrs. Percy Shelley Busby of Van Nuys, Calif., announces the engage- ment and approaching her daughter, feller Mrs. Whitney of marriage Daniel Carmel-by-the- Sea, Calif., the former Busby, to Lt. Stansfield USN, S. son of Mr. Turner of and Park of RockePatricia Turner, Mrs. Oliver avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Turner will leave for Carmel Monday to attend the wedding ceremony on Wednesday at White Caps, the Carmel home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Whitney, formerly of Highland Park. The Turners will remain in California for the Christmas holidays. The bride-to-be is the daughter also of the late Mr. Busby Janet LeClercq Born Dec. 11 In Seattle Eileen Danish Whitney and the widow of Mr. Whitney. Lt. Turner studied at Highland Park High school and attended Amherst college before entering the C. U. S. Naval academy. After receiving his commission in 1946, he ob- former tained a year’s leave of absence to attend Oxford university as a Rhodes scholar. He has served con- of tinuously Dr. Risjord of Elmwood drive. The © paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert LeClercq of Hazel avenue. The in the Navy time and is now port, R. I. since stationed that at New- baby’s grandparents on the paternal side are the Alex Carquevilles The Frank Wales’ Plan ‘At Home’ Festivities who make their home on Hazel avenue, too. George LeClercq is engaged in research in organic chemistry on a fellowship at the University of Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Wales will be hosts to their friends at two “open house” parties next Sunday and the following Sunday, December 27, in their newly built Art is a third-year student. Her sister, Marlyn, will return home Monday From European Holiday group their A holiday wedding date has been set by Miss Elizabeth Julia Spurrier and James Burton Smalley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Mills Smalley of Fairview avenue, whose betrothal is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parrish Spurrier of Whiting, Ind. The young couple will exchange vows December 27 at 4:30 p.m. in the First Methodist church of Whiting. They will receive immediately from Lawrence The P lis a Home her daughter of Mrs. E. L. Johansen of Lake Bluff, and Miss Patricia (Continued on page 18) Two Wes. Park High school before entering college. He was commissioned a Navy ensign upon graduation in December, 1951. After spending almost two years aboard the destroyer USS MHaynsworth, Mr. Smalley’s tour of duty ended late last month when he was detached at San Diego. Colo., will spend Christmas week here with Mrs. Preece’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warner M. Washburn of Fairview avenue. After leaving Highland Park they will go on to Detroit. to visit Mr. Preece’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Preece. Preece Friends To Fete Messrs. Edwards, Mr. Mr., Mrs. John D. Preece To Spend Christmas Here Mrs. Spurricr-Smatley in the Mr. and Mrs. John Dubac Preece (Jeanne Washburn) of Boulder, A brunch at Exmoor Country club on December 29 is being planned for undergraduates at Wellesley: college and prospective students For Members 22-foot lobby, Miss Gale George, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campbell George of Rice street, became the bride Plans Series Of Holiday Wd Ecgagemerts — Weddings — Clas Now WOMEN for Mostl Y home on Crabtree lane, Deerfield. Takes Part In Play The Wales’ made their home Forest avenue here for 18 years Miss Poppy Bingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Y. Bingham of Judson avenue, will take the part of Beelzebub in the 36th annual production of ‘“‘Revels,”’ the Christmas pageant which will be fore presented tomorrow and Saturday evenings at the Emma _ Willard school in Troy, N. Y. The pageant depicts life at Christmas in a Tudor manor house. Chochiias moving to Deerfield tember. Mrs. Wales’ stance Parker, Wednesday from last Sep- sister, Miss will arrive Boston on be- Connext to spend the Christmas holidays with the Wales’, their son Richard, who is home from his third-year studies at Michigan State university, and daughter, Constance, a senior at Highland Park High school. Chay Grandchildren Mrs. George Donnersberger of Green Bay road announces the birth of two grandchildren. A daughter, Ruth Ann, was born November 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert M. Coles of La Jolla, Calif. Mrs. Coles is the former Antoinette Donnersberger. The paternal] grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Francis Edgar Coles of Phoenix, Ariz. Jonathan Mr. and Bangs III born Edward Bangs, Mrs. William of Milwaukee, December 7 in son of Bowman Wis., was Milwaukee. His mother is the former Florence Donnersberger. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Chicago, Bowman formerly Bangs Jr. of of Highland Park. In each family sixth child. Wonnells of the infant Return Mr. and Mrs. Dean avenue From is the Fla. Kent W. Wonnell recently returned _ from a 10-day holiday at Miami Beach. They also visited former Highland Parkers, the Ephraim Bannings, Page 16 in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The Northwestern Settlement board at a recent meeting Board members knitted 90 pairs of mittens and bed sox, in the home of Mrs. Vallee O. Appel wrapped handmade |60 fancy aprons and contributed gifts of soap, perfumes and gifts for the elderly members of the settlement. Mrs. J. E.|cigars for the settlement’s ‘Over 70’ club. Laden with their Hunter (left) and Mrs. Charles finishing touches to their tidbit. Husting are shown putting | handiwork above are Mrs. A. R. Wible (left) and Mrs. Nathan Corwith Sr. Thursday, December 17, 1953 �ae The Arthur Wa ~ Charles H. Wilsons _ To Entertain Before Fortnightly Dance Aare Among the many pre-Christmas cocktail parties planned by members of the North Shore Fortnightly before the club’s formal dance Saturday is the one being given by Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wilson in their Glencoe avenue home. After the fete the Wilsons and guests will proceed to the dance which will be held at the Michigan Shores club in Wilmette. Other Highland Park club mem- bers who hope to attend the second formal dance of the club’s season are Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Nosek of Sunset road, the J. Gordon Smiths of Sheridan road, Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Walker of Central avenue, the John Delaneys of Bar- berry lane, Mr. and Mrs. John Griffith don of Balsam road, and the W. Sabolds of Pleasant roth Daughter, |Returning From Princeton Princetonian Thomas G. Hall will arrive home Sunday to spend the Christmas holidays with his family. A junior, Tom is majoring in his- Of | Marjorie tory at the Princeton, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolf of Marion avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Marjorie Ann to Ralph Samuel Klemperer, son of Mrs. Alger David Goldfarb of Indian Tree drive and the late Ralph J. Klemperer. As yet a wedding date has not been set. Miss Wolf and her fiance were graduated from Highland Park High school and attended sity. He is the H. of Halls son Crofton N. J., univer- of the Vinton Country Club To Hold Dance For North Shore Teen-Agers An school seniors Co-chairmen avenue. last holiday PORTRAITS for of the affair CPisiga: are Miss Bonnie Johnson, daughter of the E. N. Johnsons of Lakeside place, and John Madigan of Win- Saturday at a supper party before schools’ Turnabout dance. dance the high school crowd will be given by the Juniors of Sunset Ridge Country club December 19 at the clubhouse in Winnetka. His sister, Nancy, was hostess to a group of fellow Highland Park High informal netka. the Some 300 teen-agers PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photography 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 from North Shore communities are expected at this annual club party. the Uni- versity of Colorado. The _ brideelect is now a student at the American Academy of Art in Chicago and Mr. Klemperer is studying at Lake Forest college. He is a member of the Naval Air Arm reserve. Gorave- nue. Mr., Mrs. William Winslow To Have Holiday Guests Holiday Party Mr. and Mrs. Edward hart of Sheridan road H. Loevenwill enter- tain Sunday evening for a group of young people who are home from college for the holidays and their parents. The Loevenharts’ daughter, Terry, returns tomorrow from Wells college in Aurora, N. Y., where she is a freshman student. Ellen, Russell Whitney Due Home This Weekend Miss Ellen Whitney, daughter of the Russell C. Whitneys of Ridge By aes Mr. and Mrs. William R. Winslow of Sheridan road are expecting guests on the 23rd from East Cleveland, Ohio, for the Christmas holidays. They will be host to Mrs. Winslow’s parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller and Miss Janet Miller, and her aunt, Miss Jean Miller of Cleveland. road, will arrive home this weekend from Wellesley college in Wellesley, Mass., where she is a senior. Her brother, Russell, also will arrive home during the weekend from the University of Idaho at Moscow. Ah Meee | oe yee Bonus eo Ue ae DB Narr eee oa] aa LOOKING FOR GIFTiyIDEAS? ere are some wonderfy } THE JUVENILE SHOP SHOWPLACES OF THE NORTH SHORE For gift Svagestions fr om Hilborn’ s MINUTE GIFT IDEAS LAST @ ee : Stop at in ‘ Fry Small Lingerie eee ee eee aeeananaae a Robes ga edule, @. ce. wy zie C wow ewe ener e ewes Bedinckett ....s04:5...... from $6.95 ra | ic from $7.95 Blouses ........-. from @ Scarves ...... from $5.95 $1.00 @ Handbags ........2-------- from $7.95 @ ( from $4.95 from $10.95 Sweaters: @ Skits ccnckle from $9.95 @ @ Today! Jewelry .. from @ Cologne from $1.00 my 00 We're open every night until 9 p.m. except Saturday and Dec. 24. Open Evenings till 9 p.m. thru Dec. 23 Saturday and Christmas Eve. ‘till y 5:30 p.m. In order to give our staff a well-deserved rest, the Small Fry stores will be closed all day Saturday, December 26th : é and January 2nd. SIZES: Girls, infant thru pre-teen. Boys, infant thru size 10. 1900 Sheridan Road, Highland Park 930 Linden Ave. Thursday, December Hubbard Woods 17, 1953 HI 2-8655 WI 6-5488 Tag (ii Y a Bi a i be �Born aed In Evanston ton hospital. Mrs. Laughlin is the former Dorothy MacLean, daughter o Clyde Laughlins Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Laughlin _ of 953 Marion avenue announce the birth of their first child, Mark gene, on November 26 in Evans-| of Mr. and Mrs. Graham U. MacLean of the Marion avenue address. Mark’s paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Laughlin of Statesville, N. C. Rex Rathbuns Return Christmas For Holiday Interlude In European Travels Mr. and Mrs. Rex Rathbun Lakeview terrace holidays after are home five Miss end for the months in Europe. No Shopping You Problem Say This Christmas It With When Flowers Their return to Highland Park is only an interlude in a prolonged European tour which is a business trip for Mr. Rathbun and a holiday for “For the Best Flowers” in HI 2-3420 653 LAUREL AVE. his the wife. They continent at will an return Rathbuns unspecified visited Italy, Harris and her broth- Ger- many, Austria, Sweden, Denmark and Finland in the last five months, and will travel in England and to their spend parents, the the (Continued from page this week- holidays Rev. with and Mrs. Charles U. Harris of Prospect avenue. Diana is a sophomore at Smith college in Northampton, Mass., and Jack is in his second year at the Virginia Theological seminary in Alexandria. by Mrs. street. France upon their return to Europe. They saw student rioting in Milan during the Trieste dispute, and ran into a touch of home when they attended a performance at La Scala opera house and found Rafael Kubelik as guest conductor. Mr. Kubelik Chicago year. was conductor symphony of orchestra the last William 16) White of Rice Mrs. William L. Pfeiffer of Denver, Colo., the matron of honor, was clad in a ballerina-length dress of powder blue taffeta with a matching headband and face veil. Her bouquet was made up of deep red to date, probably in the spring, since Mr. Rathbun is an iceboating enthusiast and hopes to indulge his hobby during its season here. The Diana er Jack will arrive home of 25 Miss George Weds Vacation Happiness The roses. bride’s' brother, Edward George, was best man and Mr. Pfeiffer seated the guests. For the wedding and the reception which followed at Exmoor Country club, Mrs. George chose a navy blue dress with navy accessories and a white camellia corsage. Mrs. Rhea was unable to be here for the festivities. Prenuptial entertaining bridal couple included given by Mrs. Graham for the parties Newey of Linden avenue; Mrs. Husted Meyers of Evanston and Mrs. Henry Bird of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Griswold A. Price of Winnet- Garnett = Co. ka, and the Winnetka, Louis J. former Stirlings Highland of Park- ers. as seen in The William Whites were hosts at the bridal dinner at Exmoor Tuesday evening and the D. Dean McCormicks of Linden avenue gave a luncheon at their home before the ceremony yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Clinton of Dale avenue entertained the Georges at HARPER'S BAZAAR dinner following the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Rhea left by plane today for San Francisco where Mr. Rhea will be in business. They will be at home at 2120 Delaware ave- nue in Berkeley taken an where they have apartment. Wellesley Brunch (Continued from page Le Roi, daughter 16) of Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Le Roi of Lake Forest. The sophomore class will be represented at the brunch by Mrs. Weeks’ daughter, Diane, and the freshman Give glamorous Belle-Sharmeers! She'll love the personal touch of stockings in her very own leg-size —and the way they sheathe her legs— curve for curve—with diaphanous, flattering fit. rs 35 ° by Miss Lynn Mrs. avepar- ents are the Edward D. Porges of Oakmont road, and Miss Suzanne Stunkel, daughter of the Charles S. Stunkels of Sheridan road. Lake Forest freshmen are Miss Estelle Newman, daughter of Albert H. Newman; : Miss Barbara Wilson, daughter of Mrs. M. Farr Wilson, and Miss Freya Peterson, whose 1? class Elliott, daughter of Mr. and Albert W. Elliott of Linden nue; Miss Gail Porges, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles) Edward Peterson. Last Tuesday alumnae members of the North Shore Wellesley Circle of the Chicago Wellesley club held their Christmas party at the Kenilworth home of Mrs. William P. Pope. a pair Fete Housemates (Continued from page 16) Mr. Clow, will be wed January 2 at 4:30 p.m. in the Church of the Holy Spirit, Lake Forest, with a reception following in the Onwentsia club. The bridegroom-elect, who and is the son of the senior Mr. Mrs. Edwards of Asheville, N. C., will take his bride on a wedding brev modite duchess classic (purple edge) for slender (green edge) for average size legs. (red edge) for tall, larger legs. (plain edge) for largest lege Sizes 8 to 10%. Sizes 8% to 11. Sizes 9% to 11%. or small legs. Sizes 9% to trip to Honolulu. hee MOSER 11%, SECRETARIAL BELLE-SHARMEER INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months A new class begins on day in each month. stockings in her personal leg-size (Day) for college women 57 the first Bulletin T free East Jackson Blvd., WAbash Mon- 2-7377 Chicago Thursday, December 17, 1953 4 �Ask Your Grocer POP! ... and this new i Pure-Pak opens to a per- fect built-in ae 1 is carton new : Pure-Pak practically opens mi it- self! Open at the top and out popsa perfect Burne spout. Pours beautifully . . . with- raat drip. en ; er Sic “Se this America’s newest added new and most new Pure-Pak like a pitcher! the A Meret Ss ‘Ca —e ‘ ' j CARTON : convenience. It’s further evidence of our policy to bring you the finest, most sanitary milk service. You already know the delicious, satisfying goodness of our milk. Enjoy it now... in carton 4 Milk NEW We are proud to bring our . . . the that pours vy att - eae: Highland 586 Deerfield Road Thursday, December 17, 1953 hated a in pera. - easily. convenient ‘ Re-closes just as customers ° ooo) for . Santi's Pouring eee ‘ Park's ONLY HI 2-158] Dairy Highland Park rani 4 �Studebaker’s far-advanced design cuts your gasoline bills! Under A Jamaica Palm ee Whiteisidewall tires and chrome wheel disos optionalin all models at extra cost, Gela of Studebaker Own the thrifty American car that is setting the style for the world! Look what you get in a new NEW COLOR-STYLED 1954 Studebaker NEW SPORTS Longest est extra New wheelbases price field... powerful V-8 Studebaker large, brakes... compression Champion mander | Extra new 7.5 to 1 high in both in the low- and Com- engines...The ‘Miracle Ride”... All 1954 Studebakers offer you at exira cost Power Steering —and Automatic or Overdrive. Drive MODELS! NEW NEW STATION SEDANS! WAGONS! ERE is more than the world’s most distinctive automobile styling that assures high resale value. Here is far-advanced car engineering —no powerwasting excess bulk —no squandering of gas. Come in and take a close-up look at this sensational 1954 Studebaker—solid and sound in construction—superb in comfort and safety—brilliant in performance. Come in and let us take you out for a trial drive in an out-ahead 1954 Studebaker. GILLFILLAN 1778 INTERIORS! MOTOR SALES HI 2-1854 FIRST STREET Mr. and Mrs. Morris R. Druliner of Central avenue relax during their early winter vacation at the Tower Isle hotel, Jamaica, in the British West Indies. for those who appreciate the finest The Highland Park camera club will meet next Monday at 8 p.m. for a showing of color slides and prints in the American Legion Building. The color slide showing will be directed by Miss June Nelson and Donald King, while black and white prints will be under the supervision of James Brown and Ernest Wright, all of Highland Park. The general subject of the photos Store hours Monday through Friday, 9:30 to 6 — Monday nights till 9:00 Beginning Dec. 14 open evenings till 9:00 Page 20 For Holidays Reid Winstin will arrive home tomorrow to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents, the M. J. Winstins of 477 Marshman street. He is a freshman at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. will be water other topics are Anyone scenes, although not excluded. interested in photogra- phy, whether a beginner or an expert, is invited to attend. Convenient, easy to find. 667 Shop leisurely in pleasant, casual surroundings. Gifts for HIM —a vast collection of exclusive “name brand” shirts, neckwear and other handsome accessories — everything he needs to complete his business and sport ensembles. GLENCOE Home Toggery “Holiday Accommodation Reid Winstin To Be HP Camera Club To Show Water Scene Color Slides By VERNON _fG LB Ne CC. oe Telephone 2787 Thursday, December 17, 1953 �8 a.m. to 9 p.m. SS Day Sundays, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. “Kamous for Service” a3) an Until Christmas A Every oy OPEN a a te SLASHES PRICES! BRAND NAME 21° TV AND APPLIANCES To 40% DISCOUNTS 20% Television and Radio @ MAJOR RCA @ DORMEYER # G. @ HOOVER AB.C ee @ TOASTMASTER CROSLEY @ UNIVERSAL @ aC.F. @ EUREKA (VACUUM @ MOTOROLA @® @ EMERSON ® @ SPARTAN ® (GAS @ CROSLEY @ @® DUMONT SENTINEL @ WESTINGHOUSE RANGES) CLEANERS) WHIRLPOOL @ KITCHEN-AID @® @ HAMILTON @® EASY Visit Our Waukegan Name Brands Special 10 for75c.... eee BENDIX GAS DRYERS ee Regular $279.95, Now... “er Ave., Highland HAMILTON-BEACH ® FRESH-N-AIRE EXTRA SPECIAL HI-FI — E. ® PHILCO Also Many Other . CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS 2631 APPLIANCES @ @® BENDIX ADMIRAL SMALL FRIGIDAIRE @ PHILCO © APPLIANCES . Age oie @ Webcor ea Park, Ill. $19.95| Tel. HI > elu al | Ample FREE PARKING At All Times JOHN Thursday, BOSSELLI, December : 17, Prop. One and one-half blocks 463 Roger Williams north of Moraine a Rd., east of tracks. Also At Our Ravinia Store 1953 Ave. — HI 2-4003 Ted Johnson, LAVERNE CIONI, Mor. Mgr. Page 21 �HALLMARKS Sena S CERTIFIED Announces Practice (Physician’s 1866 of Orthoptics Only) Road Park, 307 of Her Office Referral Sheridan Highland It’s finally ORTHOPTIST the Opening For The SUITE Wlock Illinois HIGHLAND You em made PARK Vender 2-8800 Now! with amazing Slenderella! YOU'VE FOUND IT AT LAST—Today’s BEST ANSWER izing — ‘amazing to complete slender- Slenderella’’— de- signed at one of the country’s leading universities—to improve your posture— give you a wonderful lift—take off weight — and best yet, keep it off! ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO— —this new, fabulous slenderizing does NOT DEMAND the impos- sible in time or money—all this without steam bath, hand massage, dull, exhausting exercise, starvation diet. Trust us «. we'll slim you this NEW, SAFE, SCIENTIFIC way. It’s relaxing, satisfying. It’s like a caress—you'll love it. Phone today for slenderness, “/NO DISROBING “NO ELECTRICITY WVNO EXERCISE YNO STARVATION DIET Slenderella Treat yourself to a FREE TRIAL OPEN 9 A.M, TO 9 P.M, COMPLETE PRIVACY *« TWO DOLLARS PER VISIT « WEEKLY BUDGET PLAN a * EVANSTON: LOOP: OAK 1743 EVERGREEN Sherman Washington It is Christmas! Turnabout is over for another year and here we are again bringing in all the dirt. From the record breaking ticket sales we guess that there were a lot of LUCKY boys in town Saturday night. Statisticswise there were 262 couples there. That makes a total of 524 people all together. Many of the boys were treated to dinner by their women. There was a birthday party for Tom “Why d’ya have to pick on ME” Stirsman at Fanny’s. Happy ‘Sweet Sixteen?” Tom. Other dinner parties were given by Barb McDavitt, Marian Ariano, Sybil Kramer, Janet King, The Lewis twins, and Sherry Foster. There was a potluck supper at Anne Stevens’ for the dateless upperclassmen girls, while the Coleman twins feted the chicken freshmen girls. Note to freshman girls: If you think we are stepping on your toes excuse us as “Chicken freshman girls” is another HALLMARKS expression. The highlight of the evening was, of course, the floorshow. As the room took on an eirie green cast we were invaded by Mars Men. What a blast ! ! The junior girls did a take off on the HP men? The best line was ad-libbed by a small voice in the front row that said, “Tl take you home.” Ken George sparked the jazz band with his rendition of “Inspiration.” After the dance the crowd spread to the four winds. To Hank’s where we saw Dale Barton and her date. To Chicago where we saw some merry upperclassmen. To Pat Newmann’s and Jo Soloman’s where we saw large numbers. As after every big event, the junior girls had another slumber party. This time Marcia Harrison COPYRIGHT 1953 SLENDERELLA SYSTEMS OF ILLINOIS, INC. @ (free parking) DA 8-5464 1115 ANdover 650 Lake Street, Opp. Town Hall ........ EUclid PARK: Evergreen Plaza (Lower Level) . GA 30 West PARK: created for the world’s loveliest women Proven by two million women here! at Dearborn, 3-1642 3-2420 4-2400 Rm. CL cil COMPLIMENTARY The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! oppor- LINCOLN PUPILS WRITE, PRODUCE CHRISTMAS PLAY Fifth graders at Lincoln Speaking of Speech By Kirk Sorensen Speech Correctionist, Highland Park High school and Edgewood school will present an original play, “The True Christmas Spirit,” at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the school auditorium. The play, under the direction of Miss Winifred Nelson, was written, produced and staged by the youngsters themselves. Miss Nelson, a fourth grade teacher, is head of the dramatics club at the school. Ninth article and sister. The parents’ poverty threatens a bleak holiday, but the newsboy finds a way to come to their aid and in return receives the gift that he wants most. was the hostess. This one was spiced with a brunch Sunday morning. Honored guests were the junior and senior boys who ate everything they saw from cake to hot dogs! Jeannie Dennison was voted the title, ‘All-American Party Pest.” We would like to use this space to thank the decorators who spent Saturday morning in the gym and a special thanks goes to the nobler ones who dragged themselves out of bed and up those stairs to clean up. A real birthday party was given in honor of Paula Nelson at her house in form of a luncheon Saturday. Belated Sweet Sixteen, Paula. Barb Rosin gave another one of her wonderful jam sessions Sunday, where we listened to the local talent while munching peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. Seen licking the jam off their faces were Mary Tuttus, Peggy Day, Richie Pizzato, “Judge” Smith, and Charles Weeks. Happy Vacation to all our readers from HALLMARKS and a word to the wise of a series: In the last article it was said that stuttering symptoms are normal for children between the ages of 24% and 634. This condition will pass within a year, usually. When it does not pass within that time we must make every effort to The play was written during the| dramatics period, with the pupils contributing ideas. They also built the scenery. The plot concerns a newsboy who wants to make Christ- mas happy for his younger brother school. find out why it doesn’t. There are usually two mainreasons why the condiKirk Sorensen tion persists. First, the parents may have urged the child to hurry through this natural phase of his speech training, and second, the child may have given too much import to the symptoms and begun already to do things that would help him to keep from showing the symptoms. Either one of these things may cause the symptoms to last long beyond the normal time. Each of these acts, by either the parents or the child, should be changed as soon as possible. But first, how do they affect the child If the attention time and his speech? parents bring too much to the child’s speech at a when his speech is develop- ing, the child may get the feeling that his speech is not acceptable to his parents and that he, therefore, is not acceptable to them in every way. This brings a feeling of rejection of the child by the parents and can easily result in many emotional upsets, including real stuttering. If the child feels a too-important need for good speech at a time that he is unable to produce good speech it will lead to frustrations that may affect his entire life. He may begin to make up ways of elim(Continued on page 42) Day EGGNOG C Are Cordially Invited To Join Our CHRISTMAS CLUB for ‘54 Christmas NOW OPEN JOIN TODAY Dinner $3.50 _ (Children’s portion: half price) For Reservations Phone , HI 2-4444 Come to the Moraine for Christmas Dinner and bring the Manaine children, on the Lake HIGHLAND PARK 11 12 too. Eggnog time— A.M. to 2 P.M. Dinner Served Noon to 8:30 P.M. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Ti a Oy dabei: Page 22 Kaui Thursday, December 17, 1953 �UNIT-ASSEMBLY MEANSs @ 52% fewer ja less-wiring and 47% soldering without STEW A RT- WAI connections sacrificing a_ single essential component. @ greater dependabil- 400% ity because each individual unit is separately assembled, separately tested, to assure trouble-free performance. 4 Look closely at these two underside chassis photos — one a maze of wiring and ONLY soldering connections far more $9 8995 Model 21C-9300-P CONVENIENT TERMS BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE prone to failure. @ Over 90% of all servicing can be performed without re« moving the chassis from the cabinet. Now examine StewartWarner’s amazing THUNDERBOLT Unit Assembled Chassis. Simple...easily as- sembled... rugged for long, dependable performance. NEW THUNDERBOLT CHASSIS PROVES A SENSATION! 77 0; 2a" © 2a 0. Br" TVs 4 TO choice of Mahogany and Blonde Oak finishes . .. table and console models! Big screen 21-inch STEWART-WARNER TV with new and improved UNIT-ASSEMBLED Thunderbolt Chassis that’s unsurpassed for power, performance and picture clarity. Full UHF/VHF Channel Coverage .. . power booster... fixed focus picture tube . . . beautiful mahogany finished console. @ Greater picture power that eliminates roll, tear, fade... delivers the sharpest, steadiest picture in T.V. NOW-—STEWART-WARNER Thunderbolt UNITASSEMBLY makes possible the sharpest, steadiest, most dependable picture you’ye ever seen in TV! Miracle of compactness and simplicity . . . with 52% less wiring .. . 47% fewer soldering connections without sacrificing a single essential component ... less chance for anything to go wrong... less frequent and costly service charges. Proved as trouble-free as TV can be—in every TV area in the nation! See ic... hear it... compare it...and be convinced! @ Repair bills much as 85%. @ Proved the chassis reduced most able TV area in the country. as depend- in every TV 20th CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO 1858 5 FIRST STREET UE MY ME MER UCU NE RMN NRE BE EE MY MOONE OPEN EVERY DAY 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. UNTIL CHRISTMAS Reema Thursday, AAA December 17, 1953 HIGHLAND Regularly open Monday & Friday nights for your convenience PARK 2-8120 PUNE RENN UE VEN NEVE VENER ME MEE YE MEINE UE EE EE OPEN EVERY DAY 8 a.m. to 9 p.m, ¥ ma UNTIL CHRISTMAS BHIA ARAMA AMR Page 23 �Candidl, Sneaking— Two busy shoppers at the “Old Fashioned Christmas Bazaar’’ sponsored recently by the Woman’s auxiliary of The vanity table is expertly managed by (from left) Miss Hilda Bergstro m of St. Johns avenue, Mrs. Frank B.. Peers of Deerfield road and Mrs. Malcolm H. Whit- Trinity Episcopal church are Mrs. Richard H. Hafner of Harvard court (left) and Mrs. David Sanders of Linden Park place who admire the home decorations display. Peter Walker Is Cast In College Operetta Peter Walker, son of Mrs. Louise Walker of 1040 Centerfield court, has been cast in the production of Gilbert and Sullivan’s light opera, “Yeoman of the Guard,” which is scheduled for presentation February 20 at Grinnell college in Grinnell, Iowa. Peter, who is a freshman at Grinnell and who was a member of the freshman football Christmas field of Marion Leave Skinders Pvt. Philip Watrous, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Watrous of 854 Ridge road, will be home Sunday on a week’s leave from Camp Polk, La., where he is stationed with the 37th Infantry division. team this past season, plans on spending his two-week Christmas vacation at home with his mother. He will arrive here Saturday. RICHER Have Third Child the Highland Park hospital. Their other daughter is Susan, 9, and their son is William, 5. W. B. Spengler of Glencoe avenue is the maternal grandfather, while the paternal grandfather, William Skinder, lives in Chicago. HEAVIER BETTER-TASTINGY? By : Y Ash tion with Santa appears Herbert, George Davis Spend Christmas Apart AE (Airman Herbert Davis, Electrician), USN, son of 1/e Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Davis of 1838 First street, recently reported to the U. S. Naval Air base in Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Davis and their daughters Debra, 2, and Daughn, 7 months, are making their home in Jacksonville also. Mr. Davis has served in the Navy for almost six years, spending the past year at Glenview Naval Air station. He will enter the Aviation Electronic school in Jacksonville for advanced training. His brother, A2/e George Davis, USAF, will arrive in Highland Park this weekend to spend Christmas with his parents. A 1952 grad- <£GG-NOG to make this wonderful, wonderful beverage. Wanzer Egg Nog Mix is non-alcoholic. The youngsters love it, right out of the bottle! And as a mixer—well, once you've tried it, you’ll thing less than Wanzer. never be satisfied with any- Get set for the holiday season—place your order now for Wanzer Old-Fashioned Egg Nog Mix. Ask your neighborhood Wanzer Milkman to leave some at your door or phone your order to us. © LOCAL Enterprise 6700 SIDNEY WANZER Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company «& sons + Rely upon Page 24 the ALPHA PATENTED StaNu Hugh Dry Zimmerman, in Natural Cloth AEPHA CLEANERS. Oils son of Mrs. from Trinity college in Hartford, Conn., where he is a sophomore. His brother, Miles, will spend Christmas near Miles at his Air Force base Manila in the Philippines. has been overseas since last January. uate of Highland Park High school, Mr. Davis has been in the service for 18 months. He is serving at Kindley Air Force base in Bermuda where he will report for further 15-day duty at the end of leave. ae FORD Ls a | OWNERS oy Wiad Bring your car in for an estimate and quick service * DRYCLEANER'S FINISHING PROCESS HOLMES MOTOR CO. Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns HI 2-0734 TAILOR Our 96th Year Serving Chicago and 177 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs But Holly Jean D. J. Zimmerman of 211 Cary avenue, will be home December 20 x Inc Cleaners for high-quality work that is always completely satisfying. Restores Call TRADEMARKS, Beautiful clothes, beautifully dry cleaned the ALPHA way add to the excitement of these crisp, tingling days. somewhat anhis conversa- Hugh Zimmerman Home For Holidays; Brother in Manila Al. OLD-FASHION, [Png © be interrupted Claus at the bazaar. perenne | FUN SILLED DAYS Plenty of fresh, pure cream makes Wanzer Egg Nog Mix the finest you’ve ever tasted. It’s made from an exclusive, old-fashioned recipe...a recipe that demands only the finest ingredients to who Laing and Ricky Lind seem to be happy in the limelight as they tell Santa what they want for Christmas. avenue. Their third child and _ second daughter, Toni Robin was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Skinder of 808 Rice street on December 9 in Regenal noyed with the NEWS ee Thursday, December 17, 1953 his �Takes Lead In Play First Daughter Born he To The Armbrusters jamin Armbruster of 973 avenue November 29 in land Park hospital. The been named Sarah Ann. and children George, 6. grad of 1379 Tod, 9, City for grandparents several road return- urn to the ' Want-Ad 4 | a 4 ' —announces— sa ‘ Furniture Upholstered a a ‘4 4 Gi f ‘ for ia SHOPS YORKTOW Wino- days. clas are Mr. and Mrs. George F. Ruez of Milwaukee. Herman Sheridan L. N St. Johns|ed recently from a business and the High-| pleasure trip. They spent 10 days baby has|in Miami, Fla., attending a convenThe other /|tion, and then visited New York are The Return From Mrs. and Mr. Their third child and first daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ben-| Armbruster te 0-Day Trip To Florida Christmas | ts a nee section ag for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! . 1666 First St. HI A 4 2-4086 ‘ oA te ao 4 Miss Rebecca Ueland, 1357 Oakwood avenue played the lead, the part of a nurse among a 2 . eight British a army in Burma, in a comedydrama “The Hasty Heart,” which was presented by the Searle Players of Skokie in the Searle auditorium. last Friday and Saturday evenings. 4 vi “ soldiers of the i H.P. Auto New Dodge Royal V-8 4-Door Sedan Dealers’ Ass’‘n. Road Test the Elegant New Action Car The Want-Ad interesting tunities. section is filled with facts Don’t and miss golden oppor- that Shattered 196 Records for Performance, Endurance! & Movi ng Cc Oo. 2-018] You will feel the surging power of the Red Ram clinches what others claim! Come see and drive the new engine—economy ’54 Dodge Mobilgas that rewrote the official AAA* record book on the Bonneville Salt Flats. : HI and it! Here’s the car that proves what others just promise... Stor age Stamina No Economy winner V-8 over all 8’s in the famous Run—now stepped up to 150-h.p. other car on the road today can match the official You will discover the flashing breakaway acceleration of velvet-smooth PowerFlite—newest, smoothest, performance record established by the new 54 Dodge with Red Ram 150 V-8 engine, PowerFlite fully-auto- most powerful automatic transmission. You will experience the matchless steering matic ease of full-time Power Steering that lets you drive with less effort, less motion—keeps the ‘‘feel of the wheel.” 4 transmission Road and full-time Test the one new Power Steering! car that gives you proof of performance far ahead of its field. 3 great Series: Royal V-8. Coronet V-8 and 6. Meadowbrook V-8 and 6. & More To It—More In It—More Of It! Powerflite , Power Fully-Automatic—no clutch, no lag or hesitaWarehouses located tion, no jolt or jerk. Steering : Full-Time — takes more of the work out—leaves ‘all the pleasure in! Red Ram V.8 Full of Power—the most efficient engine in any American car. 4 *The American Automobile Association is the supreme authority on American performance records. PowerFlite and full-time Power Steering are optional equipment. i Sag Specifications, equipment and prices subject to change without notice. at 4 Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods ee Lake Forest STORAGE VAN 1943 ST. JOHNS AVE. GUILDER MOTORS ‘ HI 2-2770 Agent for Allied Vans Thursday, December 17, a e 1953 Page �Sd a ‘ f/ FTO @ @ @ @ 4|\To | ay ee Christmas Cards Pen & Pencil Sets Boxed Stationery Smoking Needs Fine Selection CIGARS LARSO —Gift Spend Christmas ‘In Washington, % e @ @ @ @ D.C. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Atteridge Jr., of Gift Wrappings Toys & Candy Office Supplies Sheet Music Lake Bluff, formerly of High- land Park, will leave December 18 for Washington, D. C., where they will spend two weeks sight-seeing. They will celebrate an early Christmas by the Box with Mrs. Atteridge’s parents, Wrapped— N'S HI 2-0567 No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Winkler of 954 Marion avenue announce the birth of their second son, Andrew Kenneth, born November 15 in the Evanston hospital. His brother is Richard Walter, aged 23 months. Mrs. Walter Winkler of Chicago is the paternal grandmother and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mayer of Glencoe are the maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Guentz of Vine avenue. ... and it can be a perfect Electrical Christmas with something for everyone... gifts you know will be appreciated —enjoyed—now and for years to come. Whether it's $5 or $500 G. Willard King of 1865 Midland avenue was elected chairman of the 5th district of the American Alumni council at the group’s annual meeting early this month in Dearborn, Mich. Mr. King is executive director of the Northwestern university alumni association. The American Alumni council is composed of professional alumni workers. District 5 lists among its members all schools of the Big Ten and 90 other universities and colleges in the midwest. our store has the gift for your needs. FOR THE BIRDS, BUT STRICTLY! The bird that built a nest found recently by nine-year-old Mary Winthrop used appropriate construc- tion materials. When Mary, daughter Mrs. Alan Winthrop of road, examined the nest a canceled check neatly it. was check The of Mr. and 1461 Ridge she found woven into “John signed, Sparrow.” G. E. Steam Iron $18.95 Sunbeam lronmaster $14.95 Sunbeam Coffeemaster $37.50 West Bend Percolator $11.95 Braeside School Annual Yule Braeside Christmas noon, school program with grades boys singing In addition, an Pupils In Observance individual held its yesterday and girls Christmas each grade annual after- of all carols. presented number. The “Snowball Waltz” was played by the school orchestra, featuring Jim Gray on accordion; Linda Kahn, bass drums; Shelly Albin, bells; Ricky Asher, clarinet; Ken Gaines, King Harris and Floyd Hoffman, trumpets; and Joel Glass Electric Clocks from $3.98 (plus federal tax) Toastmaster $27.50 Sunbeam Toaster $26.50 Westinghouse Roaster-Oven and Dormeyer Broil-Well $49.95 $44.95 Sunbeam Waffle Baker $28.95 7S See these and other electrical gifts, too... at our nearest store. Sunbeam Egg Cooker $12.00 Handy-Hannah Hair Dryer $9.95 Sun Lamps : EASY TERMS Hammerman, violins. You Cant Beat SHOPPING \Z 7 Some gifts as low as $2 Down—$2 Judy from $8.95 ew. IN a Month HIGHLAND PARK H.P. Auto Dealers’ Thursday, December Ass’‘n. 17, 1953 et �4 5 9 [ w e n y How the might IC puts DESOTO you ahead on the highway! DE SOTO New It’s Here! PowerFlite Transmission! ... the car that puts you ahead on the highway by carrying out your sudden orders swiftly and safely at all speeds! The new 1954 DeSoto Automatic with PowerFlite! Remarkable new Powerflite Trans- mission . . . fully-automatic, without clutch . . . provides power flow with more New smoothness, Full-Time quietness, and Power Steering! Puts You Ahead AUTOMATICALLY ! See it! Drive it! You'll love it! New 170 re- sponse than you've ever known! Oldtime clutch pushing and gear shifting are gone for good! The new 1954 Fire Dome V-8 Engine . . with horsepower raised to 170... is a perfect power teammate to the PowerFlite transmission! Assures greater surge and acceleration that makes passing safer more satisfying! De Soto Full-Time and all driving Power Steering . . . increases your control over any kind of road surface, provides faster wheel response, makes you safer and more comfortable by eliminating all the hard work of turning and parking! HIGHLAND 1914 FIRST DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH PARK MOTOR STREET Dealers present GROUCHO Highland MARX Park New Ensemble-Style! Long low body with massive new bumpers and grille! Completely new interior with solidcolor mouldings, decorator-matched fabrics, elegant hardware, and new contrasting-color instrument panel! Come and see everything . . . in either a Fire Dome V-8 or a Powermaster Six! SALES, INC. Open Evenings Till 9 P.M. Hi 2-0580 every week on RADIO and TELEVISION (NBC networks) and “Medallion Theatre” on TELEVISION (CBS network} �eat ‘ £ Pre-Christmas Gaiety at Se rvice Men’s Center NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS || The | fuel and material Park will be closed a3 Dec. 4 re 'g i ek pi e Le 25, 26, 27, and Jan. }| oil deliveries on December 26 and January 2. ; conte x? yardso f Highland | : < eae "eee 1, 2 and 3 except for emergency @ @ Highland Park Fuel Menoni and Mocogni @ F. Siljestrom @ Borchardt @ Mutual fuel & Co. Fuel Coal Co. William With the Christmas holidays approaching, lonely service men stationed at Salyards Great Photo Lakes and Ft. Sheridan are finding entertainment and companionship at the Service Men‘s center in the American Legion building. Here a group listens as Earl Lewis of the Navy strums a guitar. From left to right, they are Miss Roberta Froehlich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert American and glebert foreign made The TOY SHOP in wonderful Froelich of 500 Ravine Knaus, USA, of Alton TOPS FOR AUTO SERVICE from A S. drive, a volunteer hostess; Adjutant Bernard ae and im- H.P. Auto Mo. Guitarist Lewis is from John R. Whitman of 251 Falmouth, Oak- land drive has been named chairman of the 1954 Red Cross fund campaign for Highland Park. Mr. Whitman will head a corps of volunteers in Highland Park for the month-long) March campaign, which will be conducted in communities throughout the Chicago Red Cross chapter area. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy pane 60g or 8:00, 9:00, Closes Reopens January 4 The Highland Park Nursery school at 474 Dealers’ Ass‘n. December Mrs. tools, service, M. Dugan Interion Decorations and Furnishings 287 DEERPATH LAKE LAKE ery. -WIENECKE HARDWARE Open Till 9 P.M. | Page 28 January 4. director of The school is a community project sponsored by Family Service of Highland Park. pre-school It provides youngsters care for at hourly rates. Peaks beat 680 VERNON PHONE GLENCOE 1260 Sheridan, FOREST FOREST, 865 Finest upholstery, drapery and cabinet work. fabrics, leather and rugs. Domestic and imported Complete interior service for the home. ILLINOIS Highland TEE RAT HS 8 EEE Does Grank _ gift wrapping and deliv- oe, until Reichman, the school, was hostess recently at a tea for mothers of children attending the school. Some 40 three and four year olds are enrolled. Mrs. Reichman said a few more three-year-olds could be accepted, both mornings and afternoons. CRE im- ment. Glencoe 18 Inez HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. ported ornaments, light sets and fireplace equip- ; In Community Laurel ave- nue will close for the holidays from 1891 account for Holidays; Weekdays—6:1 . 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays end Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. priced to fit every budget. Housewares, Maine. HP Nursery School John Whitman To Head Red Cross Fund Drive YOUR HIGHLAND PARK AUTO DEALER -mense selection of all types of dolls and toys | Charge P. Sheehy of the Highland Park American Legion post; Miss Marcia Rosevear of Lake Forest, another hostess; Fred Jordan, USN, of Sabattus, Me.; Miss Musa De Mouth, director of the center, and En- Park SNS 2 SERIE Your HOSPITALIZATION PAY FOR ° POLIO e X-RAY ¢ BLOOD Transfusions CALL YOUR METROPOLITAN LIFE INS. Representative DONALD HI R. CHRISTMAN 2-4766 FRANK TONDI HI 2-4429 OZZIE MAZZETTA HI 2-4904 Thursday, December 17, 1953 �ee igbaie vo or ameMER . Where Pee ; br Be eT ee mE i: oo a Pa Tee Rae?oS Wee 7 ” , OR” cet Sa oe ee ER Re RT % Bee ns ORR ee ee Bi ee SySC te ae rae aa Rr OTE Sy ey yes we ee CETON ner Rega ae, A OE SPN ee ee Ne ae eePee pe EPR eae ae eee TLE ep e it can be done sd Mel PLASTERING ALL Koroseal North i Aiglek 5." 6 ebbac Ya e pak, WiteG Plastering oso For free Estimate call the Expert New Park & CLEANING Co. g Repair SERVICES —CARPETING Work Phone: The PEEP Ti iT tet ty VENETIAN BLINDS Co. JEWELERS — WATCH HIGHWOOD & PAINT ieee CORNER CENTRAL & p an Official Watch SHERIDAN Inspector HIGHLAND for the TOWING Phone HI 24 ta Advertising on this Space D page AUTO 2058 SHR SERRSPRERE SRR RSE RARe TELEVISION REPAIR Prompt Reliable Television Service AND INSTALLATION thru 8 A.M. . "ieee @ Radiator ‘ L “ore 4 S Mederdiced wit. Rael Gaveddie “The, — a Lifetime. Shower Areas Our Specialty. Complete Tile Service. Free Esti- Repair rH Tiles RECONST. per ne HI 2-0077 e Waxes, ronda EXPRESS HI 2-5086 TT FLOOR AND Darnell hick ~ day. Install it yourself or make OSTERMAN HI Deerfield 877 2-0566 Ave. CALL De Pietro — Our 236 Plumbing Specialty— Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling All Types of Repairs and New Homes— Free Estimates Evening Appointments Thursday, December 17, 1953 Park 4 Tel. HI 2-063 i i { nese 810 Psat Let Vogue Fabric Shop ||| Deerfield Main Evanston UNiversity ee ne 3 . LLL Deerfield 350 Terr FLOOR COVERINGS Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Landi Bros. PAINTS—SUPPLIES OIL @ @ @ @ Venetian Blinds Columbia Lattishades Bamboo Blinds—Draperies Window Shades 668 CENTRAL Phone HI 2-3804 BROS. 444 Central HI OIL CO. Highland Park SEER REDEEMER RRR WILSON'S Carpentry f ° f Advertising Space =| Service @ Remodeling @ Attic @ Porches @ Screens @ Basement Rooms e@ Storm Sash | Rooms Kitchen Cabinets Highland Park, Ill. on this page 459 Roger Williams Ave. Park Ce CARPENTRY SERVICE 2-4500 use of our expert mechanics. AVE. 2-2350 Highland Phone Hi 3 SHADES HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE BRAUN a Ave. ET oy ' Express | DEERFIELD 967 Osterman 4-3034 HEATING FUEL us work For Sale ° bas aa more than ‘magic | Back Filling Digging - Trenching Black Dirt and Fill 1049 OOK seine Wik OF fabrics. Excavating Landscaping IT’S Leet EXCAVATING @ 1) OBER RSS ee eee eee DRY CLEANING It takes a_ few SERVICE @ @ @ HI 2-1293 SEE Ee TV AND RADIO SERVICE SERVICE Needs DEERFIELD Open ‘til 9 p.m Highland & Machine Button Holes 733 Deerfield ETT TTT TT TTT Ty) PLUMBING For Your Plumbing H. NEMEROFF A Sait ee ae Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Fill Hauled and On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters roe Chicago Asphalt - Rubber Linoleum Tile Carpets G Rugs Plastic Wall Tile I. MONOGRAMMING ge Pe eTILE-CRART” 830 Woodward etc. 224 Green Bay Rd., Highwood DRESSMAKERS age MAGIC Pickup and Delivery on the same Fender Painting» All Types of Linoleum General Hauling and Moving 967 @ cian Daily Dirt and TILE % : =~ Black FLOOR @ Ist St. lenses R.R. Floor Coverings Saturday To AND FLOORING SORRUNAARDES ARETE See TRUCKING Owner—W. Hi on broken frames Tested by Appointment from the Bank, 35 years On This Page Western BETTER - 9 P.M. DEERFIELD North WALL bell lelel lle eb FLOOR COVERINGS HI 2-0530 Monday A aaa For Advertising Space ILL. 3 HOUR for vs PARK, TOWING SERVICE 2-4500 li Phone HI 2-4500 Ae Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers 245 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-721] a REPAIR TELEPHONE HI 2-2028 GLASS CO. service th Phone Deerfield 602 WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS MIRRORS — GLASS TOPS WINDOW SHADES ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS 4 a Eyes Across 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield 6-2388 WINNETKA Call : Call HI 2-5545 LEWIS ee hee a Excellent Furnace and Boiler Cleaning Service a Lake Forest 1829 ] A. E. Savage, Owner eee Optometrist Peat All Types of Heating Installation FREE ESTIMATES Company FloorLencioni Town Daniel 1379 Deerfield Road, Highland Shore e Registered Community Gas Heating SERVICES = Linoleum and @ Linoleum Tile JEWELERS - OPTICIANS | . Se Floor Covering @ HEATING CLEANING a LINOLEUM Phone HI 2-4500 For Advertising Space On This Page 90 WITHIN . 24 HOURS DAY GUARANTEE — INSURED SERVICEMEN FACTORY TUBES & PARTS FOR ALL MAKES All tubes, including picture tube, tested in home. Antenna repairs and installation service NEW LOW PRICE OF PHONE 20th 1858 First St. Century $4.00 (First 2 Hr.) HI 2-8120 TV & Radio Highland Park Page29 — �Coed Has Houseguest Miss Susan Trudy Rickles, a N. Rickles of Glencoe avenue. Rickles had as her houseguest freshman at the University of Mli-|Judith nois in Urbana, her parents, Dr. Epstein of recently visited | Ohio, who also and Mrs. David | the university. is Edgewood School Has Program Observing Chanukah, Christmas Miss Miss Youngstown, a freshman at Edgewood school will present twofold holiday program at Dental ants held their annual Christmas a festivities recent8 Bade o’clock tonight, emphasizing the essential sameness of all religions devoted to the worship of one God. -— The dramatic portion of the program will include a religious and family scene depicting the Chanukah celebration, and the dramatization of a Christmas story. Mrs. Margaret Ratz and Herbert Wenger will direct. The Chanukah cast includes Dave Seltzer, Don Riskind, Sherry Aver, Carol Katzman, Jan Lapine, Gail Lasman, Fred Rickles, Dave Slovic, Sam Zell, Ronny Briskman, Susan Mann, Helane Levin and Jay Shapiro. Those taking part in the Christmas play, entitled ‘Where the Young Child Lay,” include Jackie Orner, Bill Adams, Anne Lev, Jim Johnson, Tom Clarkson, and Carolyn and Jeanine Zuppann. Orchestral music will be under the direction of Bruce Warnock. The mixed chorus will be directed by Miss Anne C. Phelps. Student accompanists will be Joanne Jefferson and Diane Teeter, and the stage crew includes Jay Feinberg, Billy Wayne and Bill Phelps. GET YOURS NOW! All Are Healthy, Fresh-Cut Stock; Balsams, Firs, Spruces, Pines Bring This Ad in It’s Worth 50c on Any Tree Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 P.M. FIRST ST. & ELM PLACE Highland this Christmas Park NECCHI, world’s most advanced cabinet machine ... give her a useful gift NECCHI | ELNA ly in Among © Chicago. the cele- brants were Mrs. Helen Carlson (left) of Glenview avenue; Thelma Miss Chrisman (center) Wilmette; Miss Colletta Collyer (right), Wil- § mette; Eunice and Miss Werhane (rear), view. of, GlenTheir organization Dental assistants is the North Legion Auxiliary Sponsors Projects For Disabled Vets Members of the American Legion auxiliary are busy with projects to bring Christmas cheer to disabled veterans and their families. December has been designated “rehabilitation month” by the auxiliary. As the holiday season approaches, plans are in progress for remembering hospitalized veterans with Christmas gifts. A committee headed by Mrs. Phillip Cole of 1737 Sunnyside avenue is busy at the hospitals, trimming trees, wrapping gifts and stocking Christmas gift shops with items which veterans may select to send to their families. These gifts cost the veteran nothing and are mailed free of charge. The auxiliary also is sponsoring a veterans craft exchange where handicraft articles made by disabled veterans are displayed and sold. Proceeds of each sale go to Chandler's the world’s most advanced sewing machines! Side-North Suburban association. Scouts Win Pin Awards Seventeen Cub Scouts won their Bobcat pins at the investiture ceremony of Pack 31 at the American Legion hall last Thursday. B. J. Bevan, Cubmaster, assisted by boys from Den 2, performed the candlelight The new Jimmy Wayne ceremony. Bobcats Drew, Moran, are Joe Barth, George Maddalon, John Peterson, Wal- ter Zahnle, Robert Powers, Richard Wood, Coleman Felman, Bobby Stebbings, Phillipe Du Chateau, Kenneth Glandt, Harold Ross, John Woodson, Richard Jones, Nick Jenkins and Don Shriver. The charter of Pack 31, spon- sored by the American Legion, was presented to Mr. Bevan by Andrew Kaiser, the pack veteran Mrs. chairman. who Frank made G. the Waggett object. of 369 Marshman street is president of the Highland Park auxiliary. Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen ... and fully guaranteed! NMA Mi ip Telephone Highland Park 2-3100 17 Cub Bobcat ELNA, A “Magic Disc” sewing machine will not only make world’s most advanced portable the ideal Christmas gift for the woman in your life — but, with it, she’ll be able to turn out the the most wonderful gifts for others . . . beautifully decorated handbags, luncheon sets, Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Central 645 Ave. children’s clothes, slips, blouses. Best of all, she doesn’t have to be experienced. She just picks a stitch, slips in a magic disc— and the machine does the rest. Completely automatically it turns out scores of intricate designs. Without attachments it sews on buttons, makes buttonholes, darns and mends . . . monograms and appliques . . . sews zig-zag and straight, forward and reverse. With one of these machines she can clothe herself and your family— and save the cost of the machine in no time FOR YOUNG AND OLD! at all. These ‘and other exquisite items can be produced simply as sewing an ordinary seam as WHY OR THERE’S INFERIOR A NECCHI BUY AN OLD SEWING OR ELNA TO MACHINE FIT YOUR fH] 2-5200 — HIGH-WALK STILTS SKIING EQUIPMENT Boots by Sandler trade-ins HIGHLAND PARK STICKS NESTOR JOHNSON SKATES All sizes and types BUDGET! AU D> S$ Sewing Machine Co. 662 CENTRAL 30 TERMS AS LOW AS. WHEN liberal free demonstration Page POGO per week come in today for a ARE FASHIONED HOCKEY EQUIPMENT Pucks - Sticks - Pads - Gloves RAY’S 659 Vernon Open SPORT SHOP Telephone GLENCOE Evenings Till 9, Starting Glencoe December Thursday, 2366 14 December 17, 1953 �ey —< S OLL lowing Joh SE DE id B 318B-45 R FO LLAKE ood “inOF Docs esed CI n a: Fi ELD T RES Lot o e's afsor esrg R r a e T ARDACE PreyCap RR GGrittith 1 stment Trr» : 3 14 inve Werne Sacre 7 ry, ngstnon. 6c:+. 9 : i aba n v y l i e L 7 Ev ee é : 4543 819- 8 a? A L O O H SC iotke. o> h s ace te N.e. rseon.ERG AE Peeae O DD ET ST ne. 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Ele te Ie 3 : — �Ponsi, Frank J. Pottker, Ralph E. .. Potts, Robert A. ... Powers, Eugene J. .. Prandini, Reno Pranzini, Wm. Preti, Reno Pure Oil Co., The .... Rabattini, Anna Rafferty, Joseph D. .. Rainbow Tavern Rasor, James J. d/b/a At Vast CO. i , Raskiewicz, Chester Rau, R. F. (D.C.) Reid, Sydney di Wee. svsieicishuccn pecs Reilly, Ruth Reinwald, Paul H. Rettig, Petér Ore isicCcilaiiseic Reynolds, Earl Sek Rich, George L. .. Riddle, Wm. IGG WES (eis TRG Ariss hed MiRGON, DORN FAs Os Sisicscédsnsihoends Risi, orini, Theo ti, Michael ile, Carmen A. Joseph L10 ry Risjord, N. C. MD Ritacea, Amedeo Ritacca, Virgil Ritchie, Mrs. Helen Ritter, Leonard .... Rizzo, Nicholas S. .... Roach, Richard F. .. Roach, Thomas Roach, William Roach, John Robasse, Joan Roberts, Rose d/b/a Highwood Dry Goods Store Roberts, Stephen A. ... Rogan, George Romitti, Peter Ronchetto, Battista John Ronzani, Domenic eee WM, Bo Rosalini, Adolph J. ...... .. Molinari, Dominic .... Molinari, Felix ardini, Domenic tecchi, Charles John . Rosalini, Clarence Rosalini, Joseph Roshto, Howard li, James & Elida : A Pi ete oretti, Mike mt ORORn Py oo. _ Morris, Mullan Rossi, Frank .... G. Rossi, Peter Rellery, Dario Ruelli, ioli, Gene ols, Hiram nietz, » Arth . :, .. .... V. Shore Gas Co. chek, Thomas J. ... tra, Nick L. Jr. Terrace Beverage "Brien, Michael Corp. nnor, Richard Jr. m, Raymond A. ............. Roy A. & Nord ... nelli, Dino _.. Dino Guido F Sinclair Serer, Clifford J.. on, Leo Rex quesi Bros. Ine. .... uesi, Battista Joseph August Ruffalo, Ruffalo, Russell, Russell, Russell, Wm. N. Rychlenski, Gerald K. Saielli, T. Robert Saielli, Roberto Saielli, Wm Salyards, Clyde Santee, George Santello, Louis .... Santello, William .. Santi, August Santi, Bruno Santi, Casper J. 2....:; Santi, Ernest J. Santi’s Cafe Santi, Lino A. Santi, Mary Sasscrossi, Theodore Savage, Frank M. Secabby’s Golden Dome Schaefer, John P Schaefer, John W. Schlabowske, Roland Schoonover, Clyde F. Jr. Schuler, George Schwall, Robert J. ...... Scornavacco, Alex Scornavacco, Anthony Scornavacco, Eugene Scornavacco, Ralph Seghi, Mario ere, SOIR Bie eccasicssnetacdscc Selig, Virgil J. Serafini, Guido Servi, Norman E. ........ Severson, Edgar Shatto, Verne Sheahen, Chas. H. Shelton, John Shepard, Gordon H. Sheridan, Ellsworth Sheridan Lunch Sherony, Frank d/b/a Sherony’s Hardware Sherony, Dominic Sherony, Rory Short, Donald W. Shriver, E. J. ... Siensa, Victor Silver Dollar Tavern (A. Fraulini et al) Silver Grill, The Silverstrini, Frank Simonsini, Mike Domenick i, Julius n, James E. liai, iai, Donald Rubenstein, Caroline Peal J. relli, Silvio Favorite Inn nini, Angelo Mario O’Co Rossi, .2:.......... Refining Company Sirotti, John Skokie Valley Laundry Ine. .... Skrabanek, John Smedgard, Leon Smith, George FE. ..... Smith, Gerald W. Smith, Monefay Ti .2...-. 3: Smith, Leslie W. Smith, Robert Smyres, Marion Snavely, Harold Sneddon, Frank Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., Ine. .. Soldano, Cataldo Somenzi & Son Somenzi, Lodovico Soprani, Soprani, Joseph D. ..... Sorenson, lips, Frank m g@etroieum Co, ra, Aldo d/b/a Highwood Ice Gream » Angelo nza, Louis ... facet, gohn ..... aed 3 hietti, Louis tti, Marziale _.. .............-. Parlor .. (Feraldo) Forgan, Toni, Arnold B. Toni, Claudio Toni, Fred A. Tower Casino Traini, Elsie Traphagen, Jeanette .. Travetto, Reno Trout, Arthur H. ....... Trullinger, Geneva Tuggle, Robert B. Turchi, Turchi, Sorenson, Spayer, Virginia L. Spearhead Inn, The ... Spencer, Vernett Spigarelli, Chester nn weer Ee Standard Oil Co. (Indiana) St. Peter, Edward Steacy, Bernard H. Jr. Stefani, Albert Stern, Louis Stettler, Robert J. Stickell, Earl Stratford, Hilda ... Studeny, Josef Stupey, Robert Sunnyside Tavern, The (Bionti) Supanich, Frank Sutton, Stephen FE. ..... Suzzi, Raymond Svoboda, Anton James Franquist, Ganz, Paul Geiser, Wm Gladding, 1880 eons Schweiger 7 143.34 ft W 878.84 ft & S tt. N00 ft W 230 ft N 1 ac S 6 ac NE¥% SW% NW% Sec 26, .725 Acs Martin Victor Jr (Ex E 408.58 & (Ex S 233 ft W 200 ft thof) & (Ex.S 38. ft --thof) SW% SW% SE% Sec 26, 3. Acs Do. S 238 ft W 200 ft (Ex §S 83 ft thof) SW% SW% SE% Sec 26 1. Acs Briargate Oil Corp Com at pt ints of cen In Deerfield Rd & Ely ROW In C & NW Ry Co th Nly alg sd RR ROW In 278 ft to POB th com’tg alg last desc In 1618.57 ft to pt in N In B. Herbert C Sec 27 th Ely alg sd N In 7.68 ft MOL to pt in Wly ROW In of strip of land 12 ft 3 ins wide (being the most Wly strip of land of P S Co) th SEly on & alg a curved In convex Wly having a rad of 7669.49 ft (Being Wly In of sd P S Co ROW) .... Grant, Ralph G Gray, McKinley & Laura L .... Griffeth, Stewart D. Hahne, Ben w. Hamill, Mr. & Mrs. A. E. ........ Hansen, Henry E. & Louise .... 420.95 ft th str In curved & SEly on & alg a tangent to sd last desc In 802.99 ft th SEly on alg a curved In conv Ely hav Ugolini, Ugolini, Ugolini, Ugolini, Ugolini, Harvick, Ray P. a rad of 7609.49 ft being tang to sd last desc In (being Wly In of sd P S Co ROW) 158.02 Hayner, Est. of In Ugolini, Hodgkins, W. Press __ Hoffmann, Anton R. Holland, James Jr. Jackson, Valdemor Jenkin, Chas. Johnson, Elliott A. Jobnson, Sigurd R. ok. Jonsson, Gregor Joor, William G. Julian, John Hanson, Harmon, Turelli, Roslund, Mrs. Annie mous, Betty Fe oo - Swanson, ‘Sweeney, Tamarri, Tamarri, Tanney, J Tenacina, Terry Testino, Michael Texas Company, The Thomas, Wayne Wc ac ken Thompson, Lowis . Bice Xe iis. Thorson, Charles A. 4 TORU AV 1CbOR + Ths: cin x con sane? ELIGON, Who) i: weticetcactcishin aici Toby’s Cocktail Lounge Cramer, Mrs. Isabelle C. Crosswell, H Outs; He Vs Cartis; Edwin! M. Jr, ccc .0c.Cushman, Walter M. Dick, Franklin A. Dolan, Rue Donnelly, Enid S. (Mrs. C. J.) Douglas, Est. of Grace (Dec’d) Douglas, James: Hy Urs ..25.04-.6. Douglas, William B. Duncan, SOMO WE, 2 ih iiceccancs Ekhdahl, George Elkins, John R. Enthof, Mr. & Mrs. E. W. ........ Fisher, Joseph Fitzgerald, John EB, Jr. -.....-..--Fitzgerald, Margaret Heath, Eliz Hills, ©. C Ugolini, Ugolini, Unbehaun, Uptown Ray Grocery & Mkt. Vai, Remo Valentini, Domenick .A. Vanni, Hannibal Vannoni, Carlo Vaughan, Thomas Venturi, Joseph Venturini, Marino V. Vertheen, Kenneth W. Viall, Harry H. Vignocchi, Corrado Volpendesta, Volpendesta, ............ Kleine, Rocco Wm. Walecka, Victor Walz, Harry R. Ward, Ralph E. Waring, Arnold F. Washington Gardens Washington Grocery (Albert Brugioni) Wayne Cleaners Whitlock, Stanley B. Wilcox, Walter L. Wilezek, Joseph Wilhelms, Clarence . Wilkins, Charles Williams, Minor B. Williams, Thomas ‘Wilson, Helen Witt, Joan Wolvin, John H. Zaccari, Joseph Zagnoli, Theo Oliver Zanotti, Battista Zanotti, Chas. Zenzola, Paul Ziccarelli, August Aetna Insurance Company (Baracani Ins Agency) Continental Insurance Co. (J. E. Engquist, Agt.) Hartford Fire Insurance Co. (J. E. Engquist, Agt.) Hartford Fire Insurance Co. (Guy Viti, Agt.) Home Insurance Company (Engquist Ins. Agency) Kansas City Fire & Marine Ins. \(Bacarani Ins. Agency) Nat’l Fire Ins. Co. of Hartford (Guy Viti, Agt.) Norwich Union Fire Ins. (Guy Viti, Agt.) Ohio Farmers Insurance Co. (Leonardi R. Est. & Ins. Ag.) Planet Insurance Company (E. C. Benson, Agency) Pacific Fire Insurance Co. (John F. Leonardi, Agt.) Pennsylvania Fire Ins. Co. (Nello oe Gust Ori, Agt.) ov Co. of America ©. Benson Agency, Agt.) St. Paul Fire & Marine Ins. 'Co..’ (Engquist Ins. Agency) St. Paul Fire @ Marine Ins. Co. E. C. Benson, Agency, Agt.) Springfield Fire & Marine Ins. Co. (E. C. Benson, Agent) CITY OF LAKE FOREST Ackley, Wm. D. Anderson, James III Baldwin, Fred Baruffi, Domenic J. Baruffi, Wm. J Beatty, Miles W. ......... Beidler, Francis, iI Beidler, Francis, II—Trustee Est. of Eliz. L. Beidler, Dec. Bennes, Derk Jr. Berghorn, Fred H. .. Bina, Gordon J. Birney, Kenneth O. .. Boutin, W. M. Bowen, John J. Jr. Brahm, Bernard H. ........ Bromberg, Georg H. Bromstedt, W. F. Burke, Wareld | Fo 205k: Cahn, Bertram J. Cahn, Est. of Irma B. ..... Carpenter, Fairbank Cane, Phillip Carlson, Robt. Carton, L. A. (Mr. .& Mrs.) .... Cedarquist, Wayland B. ............. Christie, John C. Commonwealth Edison Co. ........ Considine, D. V. Converse, John C. ft John Mrs. TOWN D. Ori 816.5 N% ft E § Sec sd pt 80 str 2.81 to on & In to Acs NEY%SW% lands) daf Com Realty SW% Sec Co 27 Th pt (Ex RR Acs SwW% deg deg SW 16 W sd Sec min 40 E ft 27 th S 61 682.8 th N ft th S 60 deg 36 11 min W 612.3 ft th N 388 deg 02 min W 71.33 ft to POB (Ex beg at pt 70.4 ft S 38 deg 02 min E of NW cor SW% SW% Sec 27 th S 38 deg 02 min min E E 71.33 ft th S 60 deg 11 min E 316 ft th Th pt N 40 deg 42 34.9 ft th N 61 deg 16 min W 385.5 ft to POB as rec Doc 346494) SW% SW% Sec 27, .25 Acs .. Robert L Johnson Realty Co Th pt NW% SE "Sec 27 lyg Wly of lands of C NW Ry NW% SE% Sec 27, 7.98 Acs . David L Berkson & M Friedman NW% SEY lyg E of Sko- kie Hwy as ded NW% SE% Sec 27, 12.14 Acs Liberty Nat'l Bank of Chgo Tr Tr 10538 Th pt NW% SE% lyg W of Skokie Hwy as ded & E of PS ROW NW% SE% Sec 27, 2.89 Acs Th Natl pt 5. Acs S% Bank of. P N%Y WK S% Tr 666 NW lyg W of Ridge Rd Sec 34, W i, Ez 27, pt N4™ RR Robert L Johnson 30 (Ex § 435.6 ft) acs Awe i. S% NE% Sec Henry Scheskie S 100 ft N 829.3 ft of th pt of W 297 ft E of Rd W % S% NE% Sec 34, 50 Ac Frank R G: ft) & (Ex W 700 ft) S 234.6 ft W% W% S% NE Sec 34, -50 Acs Irving J Jacobsen Beg at NE cor of Lot 41 in Nixon’s Woodbridge Sub th W alg N In & sd N In extd 196.54 In E% SE% NEY th W In M. NE™ D th ft E to 122.24 POB Sec 34, Friedman of W Lot ft to N on DDS N% E ft of th pt SW% SE% of 21 acs thof Sec 34, 470.25 ft ftof of Acs ft 416.84 ft th E% .59 416.84 lyg E N 470.25 ft Pt 41 W sd 156.75 ys Range ft ft 167.21 SE% sd N th pt SW% SE\% lye E of W thof Sec 84, .75 Acs Abel; Davis c/o Reliance Mfg Co S 100 ft E 829.97 ft N% W 21 acs SW% SEY & N 100 ft EB 329.97 ft S% W 21 acs SWY% SE% Sec 34, 1.5 Acs Fred C Bonn (Ex S 14 ft thof) W 156.54 ft N 452.18 ft E 52 Edith S% 150 SEly Bernard 105.5 ft Th Johnson 19.67 500 750 of of to John Abram Th pt SW% Sec 27 daf Beg at pt 70.4 ft S 38 deg 02 min E of NW cor Os 487.1 a In lands) daf Com 1.77 chs S of NE cor sd 4% % Sec & rung th on a In parl to N bounds of same 13.55 chs MOL to cen of Caldwell Rd (now Deerfield Rd) th S 26% deg W alg cen In of sd Rd 4.54 chs to a pt (stake) th S 39% deg E 18.25 chs MOL for a course & dist to a stake standing just 3.74 chs W of SE cor sd 4% % See th E 3.74 chs W of SE cor sd ¥%W% Sec th N 18.18 chs MOL to POB NE% SW% See 27, NEY CITY OF HIGHLAND Lee alg ft Acs L DEERFIELD 43, NW% (Ex NEY let ©::.%; Township Pt 27 1.86 L. Nickelson, rerkins, OF & ROW 47.87 at a pt 1 rd S of cen In sd Sec rung th S 1.52 chs th W parl with 144 Sec In 18.55 chs MOL to cen of Hwy 1.66 chs to a pt 1 rd S of % Sec In th E parl with % Sec In 12.86 chs MOL to POB NE% SW% Sec 27, 2. Smith, Dewey, on Ely Ry Olson Sec Violet P. Smith, ‘ . Strecker, George O. Stripe, Frederick Bw Stubbs, Mrs. Anna Swope, Geo. S. Teegarden, Trude, Alfred §. Trussell, John C. Vandervoort, Robert VanEeckout, Maurice Volpe, Robert M. Walker, Samuel J. Wells, Marvin L,. Welsh, Francis T. & Werbane, Arnold West, Ralph E. Westbrook, Mrs. Wheeler, Henry P Wheeler, White, K. Wilson, Donald A. Zahm, Fred J. Zimmer, SW% to NW POB Edw Henry Pulliam, Richard E. Randall, John A. Reid,. Robert G. Reaua, Haven A. Richards, Raymond F. Roberts, Howard Robertson, George G. Robertson, James A. Robson, Merritt A. Roderwald, Richard Roney, Raymond Ww. Rose, Joseph W. Roseman, Edwin Las Schaffer, Byron L. Schramm, Victor M. Schroeder, Wm. T. & Schwarm, Arthur OF Scott, George B. Shannon, Shields, Smith, G Smith, Smith, Wly parl & ft Ely of & measd at RA Ely ROW In sd Ry th SEly & alg a str In rung parl to 80 ft Ely of sd RR ROW 235 ft th SWly alg a str In Kniskern, C. L,. Knotter, J. C. Knox, Everett & Arlyne Lamberton, Richard e LeGoff, Montgomery Lesman, Robert H. Livingstone, Geo. D. Lynch, James A. Jr. Lynch, John A. MacLean, Chester E. Manchik, Bert & Marion Manierre, Edith H. Mansfield, Est. of A. W. Dee’d. Ne Amel Tr. & Sav. Bk, Ex. Vanthey, r. & Mrs. Mertinek, Cyril F. scraadnle McLaughlin, Robert H. Jr. McConnell, Franklin McKenzie, David dV McKenzie, R. K. McMasters, McRae, Alvin Mead, Emerson E. Moureau, R. C. Nagel, John S. Nash, Mrs. Joseph P. .. Nelson, Andrew J. Newbell, Rhoades V Newman, Albert Hy Noble, Stanley KE. North Shore Gas Co. O’Leary, W. S. Orton, P. A. “Ix. Palmstrom, Nels Pearson, Emil Peddle, James B. Pesuth, George Peterson, Martin Peterson, O. B. Poole, George A. Jr. Prentice, th C of NEY PARK 12 N SW% Sec 15,.525 Acs Bruno R Somenzi (Ex W 85 ft) S 217 ft N 250 ft N 32 rds W% E% SE% SWY Ses 15, .40 Acs John H Olwein N% S% NW% Sec 22, 10 Acs NW% SE% Sec 34, 1.70 cs Vincent D McConnell N 218.07 ft W 100 ft E 468 ft NW4% SEY Sec 84 .50 Acs Est of Peter Harder (Ex com on Ely In Green Bay Rd 198.19 ft Sly of ints sd Ely In with S In of Arthur Dunas Ravinia sub th NEly & at RA to Ely In sd Rd 200 ft th SEly parl to Ely In sd Rd 100 ft th SWly 200 ft to pt on Ely In sd Rd 100 ft from POB th NWly 100 ft to POB) Com at pt on E In NE% SW% sd Sec 627 ft N of ints E In sd SW% with cen In of Green Bay Rd th N on sd E In 518.45 ft to ints of Sly In of Arthur Dunas Ravinia Terrace sub th SWly alg Sly In sd sub to its ints with cen In sd Rd th SEly alg cen In sd Rd to ints Nly In of Hield’s Ravinia Park sub th E alg Nly In last mentd Thursday, December - 17, 1953 ce �Cet — LEGAL NOTICE Rd Bay oy - (Ex Wly illis Jackson pare Ernest ao S44 Tots en Wi% Christman R @Es ft L Loetiw&G F Bock Ely S of Wiy 150 ft of Nly 18 D 12 18 3930 4 _ vac alley lye (Ex pages "| sd Lot 7 adj o5 ree ee ab wo agua et: eee hatee) vine) OF mn 19 19 deep | 20bR 29 9110 | . (Ex Sarre SEly : 5 6 ft Lot 75 NWly & 73 a William which pt in is Ely25.44In Wly cor sd 96.45 ft to = (oe In sdis ot 3 topt a in pt Elywhich men’d ft LotM Saher SEly 75 ofa. Strauss Meunalk fr SEly ft NEly 117 3 th SWly sd Lot 3 & IST ADD cor alg eee ed be aa 8) In to a pt th SWly last OE SP de 114.62 AIRD & WARNER'S eee SUB DEERESly PARK ft 20 oak co 105 yee Be OER Gensburg c/o Chgo Avron ee r Oe Nera 1 ae ts ildred Waller 127 . B+ 4480 reat 9950 52 Eugene : T Fowler Bet imag MEHREN'S’ SUB J ae Louis 1ADD 3 IEW res Baz a ee re POR 5 ans ee JPW a 35 36 e. 37 Word noi sasessse TP es 2 ics Wart J: Fignm ....... Caryl R Reaver Siar SUB 1000 | Leon aoe heater 2 16 ) 7800 4 ae 12570 Marlowe ....... eng Castellari Sas ereaw kel s Castellari 12570| ARoyForester 4 — 8750] 17, Howk R . 24. aldarelli b sin-g0re fae ea aisle ..157 Ist Fed Say & L &Ass’n CO’S NORTH |GEO F NIXON 122101 12 180] whi WORE FOREST RING? 2 ic eiete ce & wiix N ar Irving Gerson 4%) Lot 87 & Harry | 12180 em ; Janis 6500 | Murrel 8500 6150| SHORE J 1953 \ rk gies ia (Ex SEly all.... os 88 .... seeeeees 9 O91 Irving JOHN SASSER H Massa re ee ee HK #709) Hema sHERWOOD FOREST OO 11500 | Harold old 10000 | Mario at 6 6 5100 Cosmp 4940] 48001 Jos i 6 15600 ........... 113 ER WOOD: Harris Harris Belmont .......... .... 69 1620 |T ‘Sherman oe At Gt eaond hay(Ex Ma Sly%) 5290| 4860} 10930 Ard: tet Dept , ie ace cute Te 8 8 sd of end & rad 885 ft N_ 60 of th 8 th'N 86oe main) Fe L508 ee | BE in Ely In oesecol pt tae 5500 . os tered fing. the ofEly 898.8 In of sd L ph ick: ft Nly fr th fare curve at the Sly end of sd curve of 823.3 2 Th 5500/ 2 weat Ora ptohZ Lot beg pt daf bined 2 on ee mLoof 385 ft rad fmg th Wly In sd Lot 149.5 In 5900| 5900 | ‘ > ft Nly as meas N 26 deg 46 min E alg the chord the pt Of sd curve from ene of 5800| 5600 5950 | at By curve , sone & 15660 rf Fisher H SASSER’S *RESUB Jack ere 1 PRONE a haateane |) 11250 | Albert Geswald .......... Emil & Anna L Wiberg..Merem Scassellati 14480 rig ........ bin G Seaberg DETE see eeeee 66 | Anna Wippel (Ex all W Lots16 | & ft) Lot A-3 Bs oe Cis cages - Pagy | 9 . a Py a Pls Athi pt of curve ek aaa oo ae Ve 28 rio B Norion rd 1880 |Ewa |... Winkelman Howard H@ os In curv ft rad PtB Lot 5900| | Raymond Osborne 6900 1 SUB % 160g 89 ee yt eter ears 3556s jn curve fr the at the Sly 13700| z Onin Ist Natl . suB Te Wilukete een ren Wines W- N meas 21500 $4106 }. coe rung 4 : a come a SEGRE 4 hers H MOORE N sg oe Sub & sd 8 n extd Ely to a pt on 6 PAR on 2 Lot In Wly rad frmg ofIn sd385 Lotft 149.5 ft Nly as 26 deg 46 min 23400| e ter ce RIDGELER§ ; RIDGELEE SUB pesos Oa Oe A W eles Lychan or a eee ee DO eM Sec 27-43-12 & S of S In Le Hirsch E Werke ke CTR B OF L RESU ss of ‘MoCraren ated)(now & vacated) lyg E- Rd OF LOT 1 TO RESUB BLK 69 HIGHLAND 15-16-17 Katherine 9000 va- (now ve aon Freehling M Stanley S {ST SUB CIAL=. a Oe CoS. Fuel 33 ft measd at RA to S - > om By 4 oases’Ses EESUB Wy W5 ft)C REIMBOLD .... HOVLAND .......... 5040 | Irving Rudolph ke wie ca a emi oe ......:..... Schlung 11900 ae 0300 5 Aha 87 W 38 Lot 87 & 44 ft oe 88 11000| Fido L & Laura Biondi 2. ...... 20 4 8840 BE os Posen et A McK ot PF ag mo.--114. vine Francia ..--..-:. Fine Francis ...... 1 December McGINNIS Kauffmann pt SE% is | 84 2 ret Ww Hoelsner 20 ....0100.. SB Bowman Fees peeic 7 Se WE Thursday, 25 ft Lot Lot 6450 or 2 lve Ne Of ae daf beg at a pt in Wly 23400 41 (Ex S¥% = Th Bieschke F Chester Woops ene Sebo Finch 7 SUB ae tee ineeE 821.9 ene teers aR’Sae SUB i1ese}\.ge Mets 25 min eg ae hbdice es eG SCHNEIDE GO a pt in Ely to Vi 1750 SUB 1 TERRY'S &@ Schneider URRAY 3850 one & Hugo ns ........ Cc 2800 | Stanley Lazarus of 828.8 ft rod for the 1400 : arate tea Ce GEO F NIXON’S HIGHLAND PK aad Ty ts of ba hee che SECOND ADDN TO RA GARDENS G ft Nly fr pt St tetenee FOREST itAVINIA D PARK WOODLANDS 16700 |_| HIGHLAN © SY % Lot. °. TERRACE | mee ae ae ete eS Sieh EBs: Sheahen WS & B. Crawford....... 6900 oe Lots48 48 Lots Dreisin 5000 a1 thof ........sup iia M — SUB VITI’S memeike a N’S 16080] 6 ww Howe WASHBUR Kine seecas 15800 8 7 |C D Ellsworth .......... ss ayport Corp 84 11460 | Milton & Sophy | Fields cia Scott 8 o.c8 .......... Irving 5 JPORRIARI CMMI SRR 5 AEA reer okies ince Ee OUD 2 105 kaa ........ 106 Oa Oe es Ee Chris DJorgensen Fe 12240 | | Louis Geminer .... Qin ‘NO Niel O'S & SHORE RTH NIXON ® RIDGE GRO 12180| FOREST TERRACE D PARK Jr W Johnson 4030 | Elmer HIGHLAN Lyle R Wieder Lots 107 ADDN Lo Corp AllWie 6100 | Bayport Sere ree ‘i 28 s k ... Schmidt Wis A ae 13430| ee .. .......... 19480|G E Moffett Johnston "Ali Hirch -.. Richard R_‘R Hirsch ... 7 8282 Richard ...... 94 Seymour N Logan SUNSET BRANIGAR BROS Lot 1 L W 11460 | Miltt) tie Wik 21 net Wee Mcbo kok wc eens Apne cor okBOSON ar 7600 | Angelo We BAVENEA: efMidian’ SSa RAVINIA ae 12570 | 1m 84 Lot ...... 0... res a ae Lot 86 & W 38 9650 Ch | 9950 (Ex f arles Kuhn seeeeeeeeeteeseeees 14 es: Shayne SE of N Piacenza iis sd Lot, 2 wh 15700 | ptEly, is Im,of 33 ft N of S In sd at RA to S measd 2 Lot CO’S .......... == B Rubin | Jaack te hitter. tours cates ny PEGE EG We fvancd cs 12 Do Sav ERL Lh heen 13 eg Shayne J ft Highland NEY ark 7200 RESUB William P QHEINL'S Heinl 1 el I 2 ane tend Avec Aeset tee ee Eee FR Ag ees Marion C John ....... J |F B intl etae 5 ~ wee Berning See 6700 a d a 2 Sek Klowson Earl 10840 fra | “Wiss ft)£0) Lot's Lot 85 & @'WW ss es 86 BRAESIDE Mutual Nat'l Bank Tr 2110 7 211 11 Muteal Navi Book Tr 2ii0 ank ft) Sanee re 17220} 10060 1 m C Kirschbau Charles HAMBLY COLBERT& LAKE VISTA SUB ise BeAr soe Joseph 11580| pie \ Do 6330 : GAGE ¢ iinViens’ sun) ER 10 Virgil 0. 12 iyg eas ee ora SUB. SUB ae S ft W 156& ftDavis......Pt Hoffman 7 ovat 67 2074505 cDANIEL'@ MeKee W Stanley °° | Albert War ‘TO RAVINIA -GARLAND 3900 3670 ae 4420 12950| a) cae ee Do OPNGW tetae oss, Fe4 ES CE See teel-< a Do vsvveveveseeeeeeens 6 Do vivieeeeeeieeses 7 tisteevecessste 10740 HIGHLANDS 3900 | James Do eee sUB TO £ W LEWIS esses, alte aes © is BOOP Paberenl Mike eee 46swoops tee eae ........ Santucci \ heen rane 25 SEly A Geringer Low jc, jonee |, fh Lot.9 & all a C. Scassellati .. 4500 | William P S stsniee anny: 14780 | Miles 1 OF THI VILL LLAGE AGE . 7160 cag Ward. mit 12579 | William BAVINTA 10 HEL LGoie . sec pics eka dase S SUB LORUSSO’ Seles Oe Lot fton ES Inof sdSW Lotcor21 sd329.65 19610 . ...COURT Earl D Fritsch GOLF 10340 : SUG AG oo: 8330 6460 1 1114 Amsterdam Harvey C aT nea : 'S'RESUB 9749 | James Fiocchi ...... ’S SUB 17440 TON'S SAT TO 6300 a sees 27300 | Bem Sesso, ..-- sees GREEN MEADOWS SUB 23800 NK WOODS . rthur I BOB-O-LI Caplin ........ 12 David M Krichiver ...... SUB eee Lot ft IST ADD See ee — Lots All PK Ce ........ Otto Cortesi sagso | Werther kL cnt ta BEB) Cantin Se 25 6700 (Ex Sly 12 a reac seta a ih tat an s0ko SUB H APPEL’S ARTHUR tase a ao Lot . all & 2 Lot a D 17280 87 4 rary ele | 21220 | 7, 86 e 6 ff He POB, veeeeeee vee Carl oats Sean a 7 Hal Edward 4 tes LOEWENT J Loewenthal ...... Herbert W Helding TOMICH’S RiSUB 8300 | Frances & Phillip Tomich 10 ... ...... 2 7 of ictorRebechini J Benvenuti 21840 SUB ace oe SUBDN eee 1 eee 1820] 8800 8 8 iS Ma si 8 Ss fer 1 R ena John Straus Lot 45 & S14 4 HIGHLAND ADD Wis’ st E S Barber .......HAL’S SUB Howard H Bede All Lot 2 & Sis 13 ft Dots In forming an angle (measd 1 min deg a 90 NWly PT OF SUB oe as sick sae E W LE BO ariet amen ONSxe en ene as Pues ee wie 6750 20 ¥, mru ’ 8450 82 tas ache oe oc 18450 32 S 50 ae SOUTH E parl ft dist FINN’S Fred Burkhardt ee he BIO .......... d Lore EAS ¢ Snow sono 70LEAMINGS vise Savi Se Soha. ee a8 Sn Sly of 7 NW ioase =i 6760 8370 cia Burk- Maechtle nF ..... 8150 We Bark: Nis ceo 82 @Sieechtle: mae 4 Mawel wc oS) SUNSET ageey aTzi0 8 Spee Baas ree se Let Meet que Mt‘Leonard SUB | Gordon TEERACE .."..7' 40 -“ | Nathanccdenbe E H PasetreWe (Ex 10400 Lot S% Millman J Milton | 19820 ec 6 & Nly 30 ft Lot ft) Lot 4 & E 60 ft 5 LOT 122 Jr Ein th fr 368.24 ft toto POB on E In eA ADD PtTO a1 last from dr In a Ra b ominic i okik S cia sd ee aw ee i500. F Casél”... Carl Mee Fink Norman alg - ADDN XMOOR Beg heabaanie C 19760 i B Ny ‘Of i. penie z We Hoffman ee FOREST B Dinelli .. 15 Peter an ee pub Live: wt tat 20 A Sol oa ore Gece HIGHLANDS 3 ps hatrs 10 2 jteg Dtesionondi se eae Battist gan prere |: ee 28 heim All 24 9290 | Louis S Newman 9460 | Nathan A Berkson N 30 ft Lot th ft Sly SOON W cor pa Tot 20 wt tt is 114thofft thNly Elyfrom9.88SElyft Pod Se ib PCC VC aad oS 138.88 ft th N In & 125 Co to a 165 os in US Re 8 which Gh Lot in sd Ely Ely 27.88 ROW pt in Ely In sd Lot 2 which is, 99.8 ft, NWly& 21 lyg Ny. as Th dena toRt frot inNE Wiycor sd Lot ge Pub ‘ADDN — ieMANOR : SUNSET wy ee er eaitne dacs * | Norman, & Lots 19 & .... 20 Advos 28 oy cos Watts GRE syoan | Edgar Jr ....... D Bell IA BiGe RAVIN schs cicdsc OO) See WaMevin. E MANOR LAKESID aRRMA t Th Pel ee lan © (Be, Wiy % Lot a 16580 R Loeb : URAVINIA’ Melvin Ruder ....... = 329 | Harold V Dahl All Lot 83 RAVINIA . | Theodore 86 “SEC SWY, E% ea OR Mrs Vernah Sjoberg (E 5 Edens wy pt used forSUNSET MANOR ao00.| Pinte Carp.’ Gissicikex: ee 6 sun 4 “LAKE ........-. Conley | 2, Page ho us ts ft th Sly f parl dist ° In of t C NW RR NWly. alg .38 ft to a pt ade114 ft NWly Lot ae hs 13950 at NE cor th W alg N Wly from SWly cor ily ae 2 - DATOSADD HIGHLAND & PARK 20800 96 13730 | John Scornvaceo .. ......102 J Crededio eet Vertes ‘red J Rydb SLSl 20160! Reinald 11 ft) h (Ex Wly Werrenrat 4 in thBlkpt 86Lotsdesed1Lyman 2-3 & Barr a rr t WwW alg y as ext oa 2 ‘ Metic oak Bove 6 USle en eb th NEI SWly pt ,e a Pgh kag a ee KRENN 20800 ue 3 OF iivadey s su Ad 4000 ts 14500 a serite“RAVINIA epivaaees court 17500 Vig or iey Pee tires Wie f ... 16960 | Morris Spector DELLS tivie on ........ § Klein . . Bernard Goldsholl : . 4300 | Millie, 3 Lot cacao. aT 8s dae 18400 3 D a Ra of Lot 180. : 8 ‘Highland ee won OF We aCe 1600] | .. 234.03 ft dist thrfrm 16870 | SU Philip ‘aon Rewab: th 2 Of ad (Ex E UB 30 ft 15 nese eaeecs AY wesc8 cece .... 118 Anthony Raymond Lot 1 ed sub th Xwiy 1 approx Wly ftIn toLot SEI 2! 105.77 7510; 10250| eae E 5-6-7-8-9 _ LOTS G PARK HIGHLAN Pye D, ve neerenie SCORE 9110 th S of In & pt Lots 1 & 2 lyg a In drn parl to N he aie SUB OF LOT ...... Roswell B Swazey inaie Racks (Ex E 33 ft 12080|_ bots Ai Creamer Harold ee hi al Rei sed Samuel B Fleager All 9600 | # Lloyd & Leola M Vinuge sessme een Thot oh yet 6050 4400 GiiNivon va ft) Johvson Donald: Avthony Morden KIMBALLWOOD 31560 MEGAN of LAY’S RESUB maith Lot M L Adler Tr 9897 SEly - Burnell V Reaney 10 ft) Lot 14 & FIRST Club 2* ADDN D North EDGEWOO Country Northmoor 85 3 EXMOO4 * AD OF BLK........ SUBMangino UB OF PT LOT 3 BLK 2 A D PARK HIGHLAN ........ 1 17 HIGHLAND PARK Phelan (Ex Nly M James vi ee tte 5 PT BLK SUB OF PLAT a ...... 15520 | Ralph E Pett........... Georgina Stupple Wm 2 8 STE 1400 | Marshall tedlie rc ee Nad SUB arr retin ennaPEASHS' ... John F Leonardi ....... E B ct Recep ape that geee eae Bo si begs K Henry te sup Harold A Johns ........ e. J Tet S: 's KIMBALL’ Robt eee si Marks. a rumback ak (EX, 62 ft) Lot .. 4 14 In cor th SElyalgsul NEly 10500 | Angelo Vignocchi W 62 ft 4 14 i aig 2 ret aoe Bee 22990 | nona OBERT W JENSEN'S RESUB | 1 OY Ely 140 ft Nly 85 ft Lots 28.62 ftmee oai Sy HRA ph 3 68 4 70 246 «2-206 & to EDGEWOOD SUB jee Northmoor Country Club No Doe z G+Schwart PWCNAITZ oe 17620 || 50 . 16 200.4 ft W 113 : ae cue cere shaeeed Re. Ga . ........ RuthretFlS Bahr... as Ret ge o ee 9350| 28260 OME Exel one .........+-. Exelrod cor th NEly most NWIly In sd Lot to NWly & SEly corners sd Lot A. 3200 | Burt urt NWiy ale Nie bi of algSt G1 ing. Bly cctice seMANOR Morris (Ex N 30.9 RNa AiG scien aie e ch elek 9 Ae In 20 ft in ofSWly S most cor th pt ao a pt equidistant fr SWly 6 yron, Bezark E 11.60 ft ere PARK SUB RAVINIA DUNAS SUB ARTHUR TERRACE WOT er wales hae Sa Ul ARTHUR DUNAS SHERWOOD 7 38 gs teele W% . ey ag W tee60 ft) Soboroff ek Ce ihe (Ex RBRM 6000 equidistant fr NWly Re NEly corners sd Lot to 18880 4570 Pe 0 | Solig 78 W min deg 45 HIGHLAND PARK OWNER’S 4820 UPRARDS, SUD SU HUSTON’S Beg at pt. in NEly In 50 ftS 28NWlydeg 51fr CHARLOTTE STEELE’S BO Pil " ote La t ted Baki oe 740 iors OF SUB 58 on iss a's BE nh E rgar teres — 3 Ladurini 4680 | Bartolomeo 33 Simon D Roy wits 5680 90240 | Charlotte Be Eee RR Se ee S| eae See re te rr t B60) | Nathaniel G Kanrich .-.. 6 NEI Wcor 70th ft th S 45 |_ min 12820 3750| ft to Swiy EDiny oes $8 as BL ERE ae eR a ne te ........ 7800 | Silvio seata ion Lot 60 equidistant fr NWly NEly corners sd Lot Hanson A | Nels 1 p fee xaos ........ 18200 one See ioe aidesRobert Fie ois te eT Oo A Wagner ~ ADDN 16600 | L Gidwits (Wx Slyy 5 fi keene Slee ” A Adajian Arman J yk 4200 | Asube eS iat Bruce K Goodman Taine gmith 222. ’S ‘cn35 ADD 14400 | a J dR S HOVLAND W Edelman a agri N of to E F Canary S 200 Ghticeak thx a Garrancis ainN 10700 re. Andrew 6900 1 19 & W% 2 ...... 80 ft Lotsts 22 &8 vit vitta Walter G Cronkhite .... 24 9540 | pit, Sof, NE cor sd Lot : bor tis lyg Wlyeta th pt LotGh 61 ok tk Lot sd In being 65 In sd 17080 | Louis e ia ' + coecees .... Bbisnop or ao 12350 TO 3 3 maward’ Goitiog 1 CONRAD'S ae et SUB ee H ee 8100| _ Vision 8 14020| Norman & June Albin. 18 ea es 2 27800 | witiam ‘Trost Be yi Feld see. Laer Oay ICH Spero B_ a Ta 00 -.. | Sdward Stanish (Ex Wiy ea We. vere ane 700 moet Sst 10940 TH HIGHLAND G § cor sd Lot 118.9 ft Nly ..... . sd Lot........ fr SW L cor Cowan Alfred NORTHWOOD ea 143 3 HIGHLAND | ADDN Laie hike sd Lot 66 ft NEly fr SE ae. Ist oat atateee y oro L A Wexler dene N a alvac lyg W% alley E% & vac & adj a) : ig" ly E & adj & at RA 2 m eg ; B Benjamin 4510| Po ee Loi’ '§é Willis Jackson’ ae ee eee William Die eS tie. 7300 ........:, (8880 George GreinerSboribai s sub La . Nd ieee is ft roe. ; ot 1 & Nly 8 ee CLARENCE BROWNS SUD es aes 4 12 en BSE thee) oe atherine Nly : Ex (Ex baseTinetti con Donald 7 deen we ie ak a a ‘Kaplan ae aes 6000 | DorothATS SUB VILLAS 02.6 CALLNER See MinedDE: Pollock 9560 | Pear: seiaiteas ie 4 UR Duy 00 Teitaot) Bae ee ee) Antonow Sly Arthur 100 ft (Ex rwl Para Arthur it ee tat th <eaed ioury iced Fin- S Ft). 02405 TO! soto; ASHORE 9010 | Ruth D Brown .... “CREST 7950 3 ........ 750 | Natalie Glabman Ait) BROWN “Yies SUB | 6000 | Alfred : x ‘ Harriet & er ne a WOODS | Resta |S dotn In fr a oe on Ely In drn SOEFKERS of Sly lyg pt lot 135 SUB VIEW . i Robert L Johnson All th HILL & STONE'S RAVINE ance 6 31 Giese Richard BRIERGATE Fs $1001 ; 2 Lackner.. John (Ex Nly12-4 Disseroonec rig Hall Harty Leer bus 12.3 ee tbs 825 ohn & Anna Grostad -.... 2 3d S04 Koast Vine ete Set «66 ass Ue 4070 | Joh Pitti vk Bs ete We of Bi ; 25 & Mrs ee 4 ft) bee Sth 100 i Via -ane IGHLAND mckieees a sis ek dime tate eeeeeee oe G Halverson .... Arthur ‘cows : Reka kets ae ce irae ee ined a io Rea eee swe "See at. AB.ee Reinig 23 a 6 RPT eat cats Ww ne se 38ate «6 hoes ae Sesien Guy face spur toe 197 Albert Gram Peet RA to Ely In sd th SEly parl to Ely t th SWly 200 El wept Boy ae Ds Arthurth In of sub a ia: Bly Terrace Pg bg ge ft to ....... Andersen Joseph Pee aes of ints of ft Sly i Ray ay W5 Ely In Green on Cask 198.19 lyg pt sl Sw See NE y of ane u is Ida Harder POB to ft 404.99 sub ‘Natl Sly Bk %) oT Lot wih 116 all a 17 M &Siew Sly % Lot 117 & all pereserrrees "oh Sly 4 ft Lot ure Robert L Johnson Lot 130 (Ex Sly 4 ft thof) ....130 ae) WEST Vikw- “A. Palmer(ix Howard WW 8 foci 4860 | Michael pesad 6760 9300 aoe S00 s400| 400 rege 7 Pt 8000 Biba) care 4 of sd ceeeyLot a $23, -3 on ft radius S030 6 10 NOE otk DOSRLipski One it)S De E (Ex 7 ese e seu Ot veer | John M M 30 Lot die Do pe EN & axwell E all Lot WOODRIDGE 5 ft 31 HOMES tee s diiasinen usivelnen rerhanems rer re hae sa NS SRI ' 25 SUB 2: : 5 ORRRE PO) DS We i er cease gaes| SUBé 1ST GE HOMES 4, WOODRID 8660 | ae H Winkler & A es “he 960 as sie kee "ADD WRENN’S M Cox N% Lot 9 . Gi To ae 5 ue oreCn NWly SIMMONDS RESUB 62490 gacaen "62 “nt nie | hice ae eoaueoue R Simmonds ...... o ce ere 13001 60° & thet) bade nati e Nagi Oak ter 2 Sea tie ke 27500] Lorraine Homes Ine SEly 7 PK �“ WERT He teeweecens) SONAL OO PROPERTY Nathan Weetih 2hcc ss desc ee er nan, Dr. Walter G1..." Tower reer eeesens ee toe ee eeeee eeeeee Ce 2 i ee sete ” oe e eee eereeeee MOND Sig ie oie Marmonmian Oo owe. soo de. OD witlesstre Sey PsOr » John W ‘ acs SN he MAR wie cue so on, MORNN 5. 1G RC F ON TF. ho iki 4 5 a RS B Bedini, Justino Beers, Bertram Beers, Norrison Behanna, Paul etz, Ralph. Metnice Herman William Ayars, M P iiscaehe hid x Aynsley, Robeve io. ii eee eek Azzone, Joe $ Bacik, GeorgeAX oi 6. § sce. 5 Mews Back, dobt: 6465 sie Bagley, George R ........ Bahnsen, Carl Bahr, Fritz (Flower Shop) . Bahr, Hans yen Shop) Bahr, Ruth Bair, oe oa 10600 Baizer, SJ .. Baker, Althea Baker, Mrs L T & Mrs Carol B Summers .... : Baker, Wm ..... Uae aed Sa Oe ue Bakke, Hans ..... ewe Sawa i te ele Baldauf, A J Baldauf, John H Baldwin, Elizabeth B Baldwin Est of Catherine Rugh .. Baldwin, Mary C Balke, Mrs Minnie C ., Balkin, Dorothy Stein Balkin, Ruth B MD Balkitiy WH cies ceccs Ball, Edgar G Jr .... MUNN BR Mr oo hd ob 66 Ue dictce aioe 4 PIMONSOP, | Fi. MAS. 6 viccids soe Mics Ballenger, Robert J ..... Cee aeus Ballenger, Wm G Balsam, Burton G Balz, Richard F Banfield, S R MD Bangs, Wm B III Banish, Seymour ...... Banker, Gordon .... Baraconi, Adolph Baratta, Oswald .... Barancik, Richard M Barbaras, Jacob J aide Barbee, John NWede:oc. sia wc de ses PAPO, Att B ake aS Bp ae BALGINY, RORETG 66 oe CE Sa Ee Baren, Sidney I Barker, Melvin George Barker, Norman Jr. ..... Barnard, Richard C. ..... Barnard, Robert A. Barnes, Arthur C. Barnes, Edward L. Barnes, E. P. & Helen T. ..... Barnes, Carl M. Barnett, Forrest E. Barr, George Barr, Jacques Barr, Lyman Barre, Margaret Barrows, Harlan H. Bart, Chester Bartel, Wm. H. ..... Bartelman, H. C. Bartholomay, Robert ............ Bartlett, Clayton W. ya rege Bartlett, Edward Bartolai, Battista Barton, James W. Barton, T. E. Jr. Baskin, Samuel J. Bass, Samuel ..... ; Bates, Cuaries Fo i 658i a Batts TAPE 6 Cie Seaweed cs a Bauer, Aaron S. Bauer, Calvin C. .. Baughman, R. U. Baum, Alvin H. Baum, Gustav Baum, Gustav (Bakery) Bazner, Wm. Beach, C. S. Florence Beach Candies ...... ieee Beale, Louis Beam, Darrell R. Beaman, James E. Bean, Dora E. Beardsley, Glenn . j BOMUPEPSTA, Rose as. iodides& wade Beck, Andrew C. Beck, Della S. NOK, SPORE cs Sok back vs ‘ Be AUG Be, os hier 5 S4h 5 cen babs Beck, William Becker, James H. ........ eu Ve Becker, Jules... 65 Gs Rew x Becker, Louis L. Beckler, Robert M. . Beckman, Martin .....0..6%. Beckmire, Regena Bede, Howard H. F N ee Benjamin , Mrs Henry ng, John R, D. C. .,. .. F J . Beik, H. J. Beitman, Morris Bell, Arthur L. Bell, D. C. Bell, Edgar D. Jr. .... Bellei, Everett Belmont, Ernest A. Belmont, James E. Belmont, John BOMMODG, MAPIO: -..i5 s 4A diave be oe 4 Sy Belmont, Mario (Furrier) Belmonte, Louis Belmonti, Dora Beman, Lewis T. Benassi, Armand, J. Beneventi, Mario Benjamin, Irwin J. HenjJamMin, AUB. sie hi 6 vais ris Benjamin, Robert M. Bennett, Hn, Bennett, Bennett, Bennett, Marshall Bensinger, B. E. Benson, Grant D. Benson, John H. Benton, Daniel L. Benvenuti, V. J. Berg, A. L. Berg, Olaf Berger, Robert S. Bergsman, L. A. Bergstrom, Arthur T. Beris, Normand & Jeanne Berkson, Maurice J. Berkson, Nathan Berlin, Marshall N Bernard, Henry M. Bernardi, Adam C. Bernardi, Angelo .......... Sa Avie’ pernardi,. Bernayd. Ji ei jae ces sms Bernardi, Chas. B. Bernardi, Donald ... Bernardi, Seabed eRe be cab cou k es Mernards, ‘Giie o.ih bene ccceus’s Bernardi, Joseph Bernardl, MARCO isis F6e 8 die ow eo ove Bernardi, Sam .. Bernardi, Sam . Bernardi, Wm. Bernardini, James .......sseeces Bernardoni, Gust ...cccesccicvess Berning, Edward H. Berning, James R. . Bernstein, Avery J. .........008Bernstein, Herbert S. te Bernstein, Martin S Bernstein, Orrin L. ..... Bernstein, Seymour ..... Bernstein, Stuart Berry, Charles L. Berry, Kenneth C. Berry, Robert D. Bertucci, Bruno Bertucci, Fred Bertucci, John Bertucci, Joseph Berube, George Berube, James D, Berube, W. Burton Beslow, Geo. L. Laue Pie oe wk Bettanin, Louis ....... PE Rare ee urge Betterman, Thelma ......... Bevins, Arthur .. Bezark, Byron Bezark, Leslie Biagi, Aldo (Clothing).......... PP Biagi, Anthony Bickmore, J. Franklin i Alan Bielert, Karl F. Bierfield, Sidney L. Bierwirth, C. H. Biggert, Philip C. Bigler, John A. Bikson, Alan L. Bilow, L. G. Binder, Samuel DDS Bingham, Risk: Bingham, Albert Y., Trustee for Ruth Graves Smith Trust Bingham, Albert Y., Trustee for Ruth Graves Smith Trust Bingham, Carl G. Binner, C. Randolph Binnquist, Harry Binotto, Frank Biondi, Amedeo Biondi, Eldo L. Biondi, Ellis Biondi, Virgil Birch, H. Ward Jr. Birkenstein, Harry Bischoff, Ernest Bishop, Fred E. Bishop Heating & Supply MORO: OU fa vou Sacks 6c aes Bitetti, Ms .. .. Black, Joh Black, Robert H. DDS Black, Robert H. Mince, Bovert Be saber cakes Cea Black, Stella (deceased) « ; Blackburn, Leslie, A Bidekburn, Be :Ts ves Bape Ate ay Blakeslee, Homer C. Blakeslee, ee Blanding, James L. Blanner, Tes Pe eee via SK a cio wie Bleieh, August. <o55e<e5% Pirunys iy Bleimehl, Roland C. . Blessing, W. H. Bletsch, Arthur R. Bletsch, Caroline M. Bletsch, Charles E. Bligh, Harrison ae Bliss, Charles M. Block, Block, C. J Block, Block, Block, Block, Block, Mitchell Rlockhan, Armin R. Bloeser, R. H. Blomquist, Alfred Blong, Arthur 0 Bloom, Emanuel Bloom, William ....... Bloomfield, Andrew ............ uh Bloomstein, Max Jr. Blosten, Geo. . Blue Goose Food Mart Blumberg, James A. Blume, Marshall E. DDS Blumenthal, Harold Blumenthal, Sunoll MD Bob O’Link Golf Club Boches, Ralph J. Bock, Arthur F. Bock, Floyd E. Bock, George Jr. WROCK {RAGE Feels 5 dd ode Weiacea’ Boettger, W. E. Bogeaus, Arthur Bogoff, Henry Boilini & Grandi BOM: RODS. i565 Sesto ee ees Hele Bolle, Harry Bolotin, Jos. G. Bonacorsi, Joe Bonamarte, M. Bonetti, D. C. Bonn, Carl Bonnem, Lynn . Boose, Clifford Borchardt, Ferdinand P. Borchardt Fuel Company Borchardt, M. E Boretti, E. M. Borg, Walter J. Borgeson, Walter Borinstein, R. A. Bork, Albert Bortolotti, Albert Bortolotti, Battista Bortolotti, Frank Bos, Klaas Bosley, Justin Highwood Radio Bosselli, & Appliances Raymond J. Boulton, Frederick W. Bowden, Margaret S. Bowers, Ralph E. Bowes, Jerome Jr Bowles, Douglas S. Bowles, James W. Bowman Dairy Company Bowman, Dan Bowman, E G Bowman, S R Boyd, Douglas ied devia) oe ee Oucmad Gas bo oe ee ESP ORINOR,: Te itly a5 4. sesles Sia 4,5 iy a Bremer, Arnold C., Brennan, Thos A. Brenner, Murry Brentano, John Christian Bresnehan, Wei. Brewer, Donald H. pee Paul Briddle, V. Wm. Briddle, Evelyn L. Bridges, H. A. Bridges, Briggs, Brigham, J. Bright, Philip Nv. Brill, Roy H. Brinkman, William H. Briscoe, Glenn G. Briskman, Edwin H. Britton, Lester G. Brody, Joseph Brolin, George Brown, Arthur W. Brown, Charles Brown, Eleanor Brown, Brown, Brown, Edward J. Jr. Frederick Mr. & Mrs. Gervase Michael AM URE S555 0! oie’ won igen Casey, Wm, J. Jr. Casey, W. L. mie ote Castellari, Castellari, Roy ...... wits Castillo, Fred Castelli, Joe Castle cON Var os els cosa Cawley, William P. Cayten, Myra Gederborg, Emil W Central Beauty Shop Central Cleaners & Dyers Central Repair Service Central Tire Co Ceperly, W. R. Chacharon, Thos. Chaffee, Frank W. Chaffee, J. W. Chagios, Penelope ....... Chagios, Christ .......... Chaimson, Samuel M. ‘Chalmers, Thomas Chamberlin, J. B. Chambers, Lorne H. Chandlers é Chapman, C. M. Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Mark G. (Brown’ 8 Riding SiR is Ohh a eetbes aeaes Brown, Matthew John Brown; RiOe IH es8 es Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brownell, Baker ....... ia.4 Browning, Elizabeth Brownlee, Clarence S. . Bruce, B Brace, (Ds By ses ehh Brueggar, G. A. Brugioni, Giosue Brugioni, John F. Brugioni, Norman G, Brune, Louise Brush, A Brusso, C, Bryan, J. Bryden, John H. Buchanan, Amanda D. Buchanan, Eugene D. . Buchanan, Gordon Jr. Buchanan, William Buchanan, Wilber L. Bucharest, Morton Buchbinder, Maurice Buchbinder, Dr. William ........ Buchholz, Bernard Buchroeder, Walter M Buenger, Theodore Bune; CAMO: Be cad hh iiwteie Buller, Reinhold L. . Buller, R. G. Bunte, Mrs. Oscar G. Burch, Nathan Burdick, Mrs. Viaveuat Ss. (Ella) .ie Burge, Keith W. Burgert, Woodward Burgess, Jack R. Burgess, W. M. Burkard, Joseph M. Burkett, Janet E. Burkardt, Fred W. Burkhardt, R. E. Burlingham, Fred W. Burmeister, George N. Burns, Leoriard C.: 3:60 606 cook Doras, Reds verse deere ie ssh Burnside, Harry B. Burton, Frank Ww. Burton, Robert R. Burwell, Dorothy M. Burwell, Edward E, Busch, Herbert C. Bush, Wm. Bushey, Albert J. Bussey, A. G. Butkus, Alex S. BUS | BaOGe sie cases ha Wee e eke Butler, Margaret S. ...... Sad ince’ Re Butler, Theodore Butz, T. C., Guardians of Estate of Thompson H. Butz, a minor .. Butz, T. C. & Northern Trust Co., Trustees under Will of Howard H. Butz Butz, T. C. & Northern Trust Co., Trustees under Will of Howard H. Hitchcock Butz, T. C. & Northern Trust Co.,keg Byrn, Margaret Cabonargi, Joseph Cabonargi, Umberto (General Motors Corp.) Cadillac Motor Car Division Cahn, Mrs. F. C. Cahn, Reuben D. Cairneross, Gladys Calkins, Rollin T. Callen, Burt Cameron, Donald Cameron, . Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, R. H. Campbell, Richard J. Campbell, William J. Camporeale, Mike Camporeale, Vincent . ee Canmann, Harry L. ......seseeces Canmann: Mark Bo) sis vieiessencveg Canter, Floyd: Me diei.cck cetkecn cas Canta BAL. 5 his se aiige olen ewks Capitantl) Wuwene: co. se och ose es ee Caplin, Arthur I. ....... Carani, Battista Carani, Carlo ... ee eeer sere eeseeos Carat, {DOMENIC Fis WN edn ea 4 cae Carani, Mark . Carani, Paul .... Carani, Santi: .:.:3%%% Cargill, Frank V. Caris, Raymond L. Carl, Jack Carlin, Seymour Carlin, Thomas ....... Carlow, R. W. Carlsen, E. W. Carlsen, Carlsen, Carlson, Chester A . Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Violet Carlson, Winston . Caro, J. H. Carpenter, Ellen Carpenter, F. B. Carpenter, Harold Z. Carr, George W. d-b-a Carr Realty Carr, Larry K. Carr, James W. Carr, Carr, Robert W. Carr, Wallace T. Boylan, Joseph Boynton, Alice L. Boynton, Estate of C. T. .... Boynton, Donald S. ........ Peo viti Bp Be a ia oes Boysen, Howard A. ..... Brace, George A. PATRCKIN, RROY Mes MED 'g (Week ad bores Bradford, W. S. DDS Brand Bros. ... Brand, L. G. Jr. . Brand’s Studio Brandl, Sidney wc oss cece eh ad Brandon, Thomas . Brandonisio, Mike Brandt, Arthur E, Brandt, Byron Brandt, John Braun Bros. Oil Co., Inc. Braun, Ernest A. Braune, Grace Braver, Leonard J. Bray, George A. Breakwell, Robert S. ...... iui Brecher, Morris .......... yee Ces Bredin, Elizabeth Chapman, Arthur ce a oan dane Dis o% .. Satsap hae SW aiegtersye ........06..-: Chapman, nee K. . . Chapman, L. S. Chase, Henry bes Chase, Stephen D .... Chelius, Jack . Cherry, John G, Cherry - Channer Corp. Hires Chester, Allen E. Chester, Leonard Chicago Motor Club ee Chinrins Meney Be aise chaves Chizewer, Bernard (and Tamar) > Christenson, Ed. Christian, Irene ek wide oe hive ne Christiansen, Carl F. Christopher, Nicholas m Margaret Christopher, R. J. . ‘ Christopher, Robert Ne Church, Margaret Churchill, Jack K,. ‘ Churchill, Robert. A. i. ciicea even Chutkow, Rupert I. ort 3 Cimbalo, Frank .......... Cimbalo, Jack Cimbalo, Nick Cimbalo, Pete Cioni, Leo U. Clague, Stanley R. Clark, Charles rag Clark, Edna L. Clark, Clark, E Clark, Herbert Grant ............ Clark, Russel H. Clark, Silas .... Clark, Thomas J. Clark, Thomas P. Clarke, David R. Clarke, Harold G. Clarkson, Harry E. .......... Clarkson, Robert E. Clason, Pearl L. . Classique Beauty Salon Clausen, Wm. C, Jr. Clausing, DRCOG Tas re ei Sst Wine a Clauson, Earl A. Clauson, Helen Clavey, mer L. Ince. Clavey, Gordon E. Calvey, John B. Clavey, Marie M. Clayton, John B. 2780 Cleary, Mansfield Clemence, LeRoy Clements, J. R. R. Jr. W. 64345 21985 48920 250 1000 400 5150 590 800 250 350 250 290 Cochran, Walter Cohen, Joseph A. Cohen, Harry & Cohen, a Cohler, Cohn, M. Marion J. Robert 300 Coiffure Shop Colacicco, Fred “ Cole, Franklin Ae io c. bec oak vey MIO 10, FLAPOMA > d's: siiein «5's Deng cae �ov ee Fred W. RPROTHO: vicce's Peek Vcore MOINES DOWN K. wees e rere oe ay Colo, Dominick . _ Compere, Thomas... _ Conarchy, wee P. eee .... ewe eee eeree peony, Fr. - Conder,A ae 390 Nl, GETAIG Dean, Ruth Crain, Charles B. Crane, Roland T. Crawford, W. B. eee ee etre eer ne Creamer, Harold G. eeee eeeee Crededio, Vernon a eee ee were ees Creigh, Thos Cretors, Charles & Gone is aay Crews, Halbert O Crimo, Anthony d/b/a " Sanitary Barber Sh op Crimo, Sam eee eeees Crisp, Eleanor M. Cronwell, Crooks, Crook, Richard ee eeneee Crossman, Roy A. ; Crowell, Kenneth ©.) 3.60.0.3. Crowley, Michael J. i Soro MRL Getts WS We idee as e's seb 60 Cucchiaro, te Bp rae Ri E Culver, NormanM, ahs... sess Cumming, George Hy ..,........ Gammings, ‘Alex 2.30. eiysecccs 3 Cuniffe, James J. Men eeeetcvecs Irene S; ... eee 250 | Bisenschiml, Gerald i F iMietrs what a wees DS, oeeeeeeeeersercere ..-sseeeeeeereeees B. Hisenschiml, E .......+.+6Ralph Hisenstaedt, Harry Hither, BLOT Mitled: Mall 700| Bliel, 250 Delaney, John L. Delhaye; |. Gere scien s ces We coats DEMA ye, LADUE odes sue a sive vie Sei eapateielk ne .....+.-. Delhaye, Roy Tee dale” Mle ss vnc vaeacns Hesreg 200-1 Hane Sarma’ fuk Despres, Alexander Oe RC C6 oF 900 Dewey, ABOU) Darn 960 ont a asin Allan’ Go i oscoicels Dealie: 2s 120) Dishl, Mae 450) Dienee iV cad 590 | Erickson, 510 | Dimsdale, Laurence UU 890 1300 LOO ROS .......... PATIO. DMOPONCE: 1200 | Dinwiddie, 600 | Distelhorst, 280 | Dixon, .............. eek wae | | | | | 650 Joe ..s+sseessereesees Jack Paul 630| Ralph Ettlinger, 35 oi. ‘Ralph Etthinger, Jr fo vas, 2000 1450 1000 900 Alexander Exmoor Country 250 800 i Se Fabbri, Bruno eae Fowler, os Fowler, Eugene T C Gordon 355 |Fox, Anton J .... 1310 Fox, Arthur G $10 | Francis, Richard 500 ......+-++++ 130 | Prank, ..........006. George B ...+.++++++- sens fay |Erank, Ira dr ....sseseeeee chai 750 Frank, Marvin ........ee++eeers ‘ Frank, Mrs Sylvia S ......+-00+: Frank, Walter Jr ......... see 4o| ene Frank’s Shoe Repair ..........+: ..........-++0++ Dorothy ...-.+++..e- 800 | Franz, eb eve ececs CG eek Doathaie a 370 420 490 (ager ape sel aun Wee Prcbere, Becndt settee ete rate rch g, ¥ e Be t or rg, ee pastes y rereneser’ Godeetee Tans Acer edow os Paawiale + EN oe AN RPO DR ee ee Ee Hreberg, Harry Bence tt Shee Preberg, Walter Bo wsi.isecces ees ...... Andrew | Freberg, Norman | Fredrickson, Arthur ............ | Freedenberg, Herman ............ ; Stanley BS0 Freeman, 530 | Freeman, M penn ......... : pe tee See Pe , See see ees oe Ciaie DD vik devev ee ee Golden A ......... es 599 | Doner, Allen G_ ......... seeeeee 400 | Donnersberger, Genevieve ........ BOO TOOT 310 | Dorph. Harry ......++sssssese0s IOUT eicin Winests cr .........c.ss00+ creceat kis © +2190 ame] | Brldeioh,” Rlebesd <i. a1isse/bt 800) Frank, Morris Jr Fried, Jeffrey L ee 4809 Dest 550 | Don’s ae 350 loom *e re Service Se Sta aa ae Fabricant, Dr Noah ............ 650 | Fagen, Harold ...... tipad oe Rie oye B10 | Tete Dostalek, SON ANGE ESMi ic ...sseeeeeeeeeees idives ss cpyeeneee - 2560 BOO} 250 | ran’ Sidney As... Douglas, Gene .-...s.esseecers0s ouglis, Berkeley ..........+. Se aule Dour. POW Ae 250 MRM) fis caw suwuaeue eee 870 Ne SPE Le Ww Joseph : MG, 830 | Downing’s Floor Shop ..........-- Peedi ded «age yrg ha Rated rit ete : FFarmer ae 600 Beverage Maweg eee Co Farr, Wiseeas 420 | Drack, Paul ......- bibs xk Gees ca a aie 340| Drager, WC ......- pepe re ‘er 640 | Drake, Norbert MO LixaNn Ts hei SMe 580 Cone pe OS CED eS SPECS .ea Angelo Farina, kta) hs tobe th .......... Es Ree eae EET : , 250 | Fathauer, Car 250 | Faucett, James 390 | Dreiske, Dreiske, 300 | Fay, John C ...eseeeees . 400 | Fearing, Munroe ............. ook) Alexander 550 ConradRB ......seeeeeee Leslie S ........ bec ies 920 | Dresher, 1000 ...... whepeees Elizabeth Dressler, yO EB GRC .......... De apirany Qasceap 520|Feda, L ........+++++++- 1O7D1S} Deminter, HF cssceeccveveserers Duhach) Mu Re. 350 | Duffy, 400 | Duffy, 300 | Duman, O66 | Durican; Ralph ies $80 1 Pell, 850 | Fell, Durallium 250| PUY: Durbahn. iv ae aaa pee 250| Rarhart, 490| Barly, 250 Easton, MOG) tee Inc 480| . _ a re PSO tee aha 100041, 1950) Fiel a VERY. 270 Fields. Hod. csv scien eee sccanes Lia vives ve Eh 890 740 Fin , Pinch’ Bea A2ED | Bett, Bette Sastre 890 earch £96: B70 WO 690 600: BR5:) ii 4380 350 | Edwards, H C Jr ...sseeeseeeeees Edwards, William G..... e d eaten Fe Egan, Joseph F ....Egan, Margaret L .. 250 Ehle, Katherine ... 1000 Ehle, Mabel R...... 1500 Ehlen, Martin H ...... 640 O50 940 500 250 400 250 250) 640.) DOD Edwards, Dudley Ehrlich, Geo W Bichberg, ashley 250|Wichler, Adrian sD Tse Leonard ee ae Erste ...-+++- V 300 7 . B CB i ;4 hctast ee ese .... wsesecscsecece Friedman, Morton B ..........+- Friedman, Robert L ........4.-Poteet, HF acesceca end saat SRART WOOt Petieaee 930 1300 740 Frisbie, Write. Fritsch wie wT Tully ok bce ke ica eds C O as ge nS ee oc. coco ieseens a Bidney CHAEAK. Coo eo es 940 | iritech’ Earl D DDS 680 re ...........se0. , GT athe Made ee 2) cee Bis Mohie Richard Field Sidney Warmend | | | | = : a Herb John x Badid etic Manly ge PEM ERE SENHA ° gio 0b eT Sw ees el ececeee y, C ve 460| ..........-- AA0:| SOO Rear: Oe as aki s Cok s bee eee ADDO! Dhlerty SM UARYI sic ik vise ware vide % 350 | Hinbecker, Wm F ........00+00% 1170 | Kisenbrand, Dr Geo F .......... 410) Hisendrath, Jos-L Jr ......s+ee9s 800: |Misendrath: FW ives cet wes 600. | Bisendrath, : Writ. o:.0'siiei0 siece tiv) ee Gail.” Gail. . Pas seay eset an 8 ter = Gaines, oven ; tee yon aomeent 250.1 Gale, Galitz aia Gataatee 860 | Galla Pe Saas. teaeener: a “Paveaas M Hernan Ralph 280 ta aes le Sea kaye se pau eee eeroree . yz teeter TW ae Ww ek Fred: 480 | Gall a ; Ww ee Giveee 1980 Gailivan: duoane Peahen ieta oh acs cl seav epee: 50 2200 | Galloway, James D .......... at Cee reer reeves nesces Robert F Fischer, Albert C Jr Widchety Joaephi jc ...... cadow visas chee G10.) Pidehar:.Murrel is. civ clk eels SOO Paw MAHON hs i teee ne Cea V anes’ B00 + Pusher Clare os ee ies UN ek cae oe TEOG Wigner; (ree es br Ae wend 1500 | Fisher, Herbert “Roi hicks. . 1850 | Fisher,’ Milton (Tis. teins cies ens 8230! Fitzgerald, Alice .....eceseeeeees : Po veka ks Searaee Boo C 1680 | Gamble, ‘Grover’ ...6....becccces 2960 | Gamlin, “Howard... disses. . sees S50 4 bios. ctidee aces annie}:Gamaon,:Pa “Henry 0 | Gans, 20 ete eee eneeeenee . 9910:| Garavaplia,; John: wisi. eae Cane 570 || Gortionah Gardner SAL. ces cease ests Job tas 34 Ga Tin sy, oO 1 ee eecercceseeeeee James F .............0+1870 | Garino, ..........eseeeeee Louis |Garino, 740 310 Garling, LEVINE ios oes he sees 300 |-Garling, Robert E .............. BOO: Garnetty a Shi iccias Fees 0) ma eaeey 590°| Garnett -Co.,; The J. Bs...66 900: Garrett, Lorraine Bisse aes SAO | OREO, EB kv 1370 | Garrington, 400 | Garrity, 830 | Garwood, 1890 ABO) 360 670 660) 060 Bb0 Margaret John: Shelby i2: et Glacier, Ronere: 66:6 eens eee bees Gleick, Joseph T & Adele H .... © Glickaut,.” Wiisd = occas Glickman, Edward C . Glidden, Lola Taber . Glotfelty, Walden M wi. scccsune we dee Gloves, Incorporated .:.......... Gluck, Gerson I & Claire S ...... oe oo Glusic, John ...... 0 bo nb 6 oa ea ie ee GOI Ade cas cause eee. sees oh Godwin, Albert ........ COSCENET,: Bo Oo 8s E5205we Goelitz, Mrs Bertha ....... ; Goeleer oO Beis ke ks cee ke 0s Goetter, Melvin. Ani... seeds : Gotfo:: Vrant us ecanas seat Gohde, Chas H .... ( Goldberg, Harvey Oi Vigan one ee H & JaneW.... Goldberg, Joseph ©. .i0< 6340s cue cae e Goldberg, Julius B i Goldberg, Max F . i Goldbeck: NSO e304 cy ces we Goldbogen, Frank ....... ie widlg ae Gotdbous, : Barl: 6644450454 fans Goldboss, Willard ........ Golden, Ellen G . Golden, Golden, Gerald ...... Golden, James E . Golden, John R .......... Golden, Marshall ........ Goldfarb, A D Lelie Goldman, A Van abigail Goldman, Harold Goldman, Louis M Jr Goldman, M Clarence ....... ceeee Goldsholl, Morton .......... rat. Goldsmith, Goldstein, Goldstein, Goldstein, Goldstein, Gonya, Terran Se ae ues dae pee Wienwet Maude vic. .os0va ee Mare § . we Ephraim . Harold .......... Jerome ........ sae 60 ea Sherwin. L .'...i.0<i23 Gane Howard Herbert M ........... ...... we Jerome Arthur I ay Goodman, Goodman, Jerome .......... + eaede Manuel ...6.3i..csss ced al Goodman, Milton ....c....00¢ cae eae Goodman, Samuel ......... dee ee ‘ Goodwin, Albert, Bu. cis. ¢agee Goodwin, Ross .... Goran, E E .... Gordon, PR week aa ok Gordon, Bernard Gordon, Emanuel . Gorgon, Free sz 6is0 ck Oa bas Sin wenn Gordon, Harry B CHOPAON SAMOEM | bs ook sis eR ee Gorenstein, Edward A Goroway, Sam ...... \ Goss; Lyman: BIR i ses ieee Gossweiler, Edw ee GOTREE: SLY OP sis odd wha ek Gotans, Sverre iy. 5 65 deco ee Gottlieb, Mrs oe COSCON)? Gottlieb, DORM <> c)s-ues 6 3.6 V5 Selo oie Richard Foi. 8 ony oo ee gee Gladys C Gottlieb, Robert N Gottschall, Walter ....... fen .......... ete? Goudie, Mary E Gould, Philip N Gourley, John (Co) Lumber GOOATIOY OPIN Aseig ocak coke oe Grabell, Emanuel Grabin, IN ce y's es a Gradle, Michael ...... Grady, Grover Graff, Crapnia: Thomas Graham, ; Moe. Harold Q W PP ‘4 haem eee Peat... ae .... aie Mae 6 eee cs jive oe ee .......... teas ee Graham, Sydney. Ps 2. sic ee eee a Graig; Mawehed Fe 60 ys ss ca sane “f Gram, Mre- Ruth. os ieee 6 ee Gramhth, OMAas ii hct ks ee sgn vase a slezenaes sive civecen detec . | Gas Heating Service Gash, CBE hoi aba ey Sede edet | Gatzert, “Walter®Ai <6 ici. oe ces ea ‘ | Gaudreau, A J .....ee cece ee eeee : Gavin, Ao Peter cok avekieenes pais | Gooner. Drls eo ei ee Rs wee (Geib: Jann is leek 6 hort tee eke Grandi,” Atl: Koi 6k i byes da ee Grand. Angelo O25 ow ya Sina Gravdi,. M > Angele iis ipeeeys ves t Granholm, Martin! W \. seecc cava 4 Grant) ‘Chavled Bi iiiiycavs code 9, ee Grant, Wi Reymond <9 ceils nie Gray, Gray, Milton H Wellington B weseeeeceeerene 9 2 ............ om uk sday, abe is Pecripher . 1, 1958 ne ay; Pe Ge adios Ske oe er Sais ae. Saale alas ; il ‘ Bid i vel Ske che SG a Ta Neti Sop san ya Sonn | Gooch, J Md bes ene a ke i Goodnerg Howe sv oeks i iN Goodkind, Edward AL . a +s beeen Goodman, Bennett E ........ eee oe Goodman, Wa ses bos 4 kD eel pie Goodman, Bruce K & Mary F oe viene Goodman, Eugene ........ wks ea ia a ae Cee W owe voesvecee oe M eer eveesccesecee Caesar ...............06 | Fiocchi, as ed (660.08 Charles i Widcent,: | Fiocchi, Dooley ......... Ve ia sae Vee ee hee Sal Saareey Fiori, Frances | Fiore, Vito .......ccssesseoeseoes | Firestone, Bernard ........c.0006 | Firestone, Solway Fred & Jessie... 980|Fischel, j'ece's 0 ¢-u 0 oe trees A 1500 1650 | Gail,1 pe Wibie' so obese Mie er ee .....seeeeeeeeee “9 es . Gibbs, Walter .... Gibson, aes Gibson,“ R A. .... 6. Gidwitz, Gerald Gidwitz, Joseph L ... seer sere eee Giese, Georfe ..ccccqeccesccssue, Giese, Richard C . eee were eeseoese Gieseke, Walter G .......ty Gieser, Fred E ..csceeeeesseceees Gieser, Helen oi. eiss ecccs eu oibeew enue Gifford, Te eho ca seas o\6 6 oo oie wa eae Gifford, Mrs Roy Cc seevawaue pee Gift Corner, TRG 5 wie cibickli-c a teen Me Gilbert,. Alfred O ..ccsesccseaweee Russell Gilbert, ish Peed aa ee ; Gilbert; : Violet. 6 bis ui ccksiveseus Gilieland, Edith H ...... tip oe bee Gillespie, mi Oh. te ea Robert | L x ob ete bce gk ee Gilroy, EL ..... so aseeeseeseeenn Ginshure; Te0 Te visiecctskvas Giometti, Louis ...... Gips, Walter F Jr .... Glabman, Jack L Glader, George F ....... GARGEL, INGA) os iscines weecthwate Glader, Victor .... Glader, Wallace Glasel, Warren B ... Glasgow, Hugh E .......... Glass, Melvin H ay Glasscock, Joseph ‘we sobs owe han mee Glaser, Max Jini ei pau >be Goldwach, | Funkhouser, George ..........-| Furrow, Dale .........000 Soave | Purrow, Vitlony syinsc kaon ecascraere’s | Hyke, Vernon 2.0.52. sce p ever ee SONG Pie te aha DANGER SE POU La cee ees ORT ot Ane, POM sb a5 6% cea ins’ Dabs asic. Pity POR daiisG'e ryan’ ye ete N Fink, Fink, Norman ,.......sesseeeeee Finkelman, Louis: Dos ibis pleas’ : Finlay Aaay fa Be ls < aevn suite ope eas uke ins 300 960 Hao 600 A eet ee aN. Sliema’ aeetee ee ..--seeseereeerees Gherman, Dr Emmanuel ........ weer reese ereeertenee Giamo, Thos Gibbs, Naomi . Goldstone, Goldt, Dr at VERS ES Poke ees eeaie 1130 | Fulmer, Josep .......... Pe Milt 500 wee J Dstt CP M Frye 'N sek Fovtk Ey n Fucik: FP Mt Fe woes , Herke: tee .... Goldamith;: Dr AAs. 1910 | Friedman, Tom BR ........sceeeees 500 500 ............ 2530 | Fischel, Robert F (Inc) .......... J M Thomas Mag Paadaes Melt 300 Ebert, Tarinan’ Mees i be 830 nicale Hunsne B .teiekons ies : Pore an fy......-ic th ae Benjamin 480 | Edelman, 500 | Edelman, Richard S ......-+-+++ Ederhei G J he sse088 ee G9 0d Py uy derheimer, 0 ee | Edman, Me i ros Tok cpa ..eeeeseeere S G_ 1699 850 Boys a Margaret Nettie B Be ich 850 3700 ............ etic 750 Mary H +H .........+00:- M Nancy ¥ Feuchtwanger, Field. 656i 2200 Friedlich, 490 | Friedlich, 730 eo See, UAW A ASE AS gee Peedet Friedlich, 250 seen daiely ¥ se Pathirn: Bee Faas en Cae 445 | Friedman, cepa es 500 640 640 .........-- Sisal Bb ..... Pes Fenton, Irwin R .......ceeds wees |p : mhone dc: Ce es peoata M 10 a Os aaa tarrard.” Narcissus 2 250 Harold Bhevhart. Bhert. BB Fenelon, aah Harry G 310} 810 980 590 | ; ek Robert) Earhart; a Wa teks ........ ss 3's so esises cae rene visi. so 0% eos phen see gag | Feuchtwanger, ban ¢ omred Od fc ates keke Va 1160 | warhart & Lloyd, siege Wav Aes 930 seteeeee GM Jerome G <ic scd vet aciseniee Milton (Shoe Store) ..... ne B60 | iteewans Act Bes Vs 3 bas § ss etewea ess pe WE Wns Burton 1450 | Felsenthal, sy seca Laboratories, Anne R ...........5. se cleecers 930.1 Well: Navman 2850 | Pell, Samuel: 400 | Dunham, John D . Dunham, Willard B & Dorothy: M oe Dunley, Beoneed. Fo. wish ves gies baka 350 | Dunne, Edward F....... teen 290 of 880 | Feldman, ..ecseeeseesseeeeens si coraae vets Se ae aa ie 4 oe A900 Rrled, Baloh 390| Feldman, Jerry E ..........5- py WO hor ee eee 1390 | Feldman, Wm J ..........00005 of st, MQDO Se 8800 | Froehinh. Bémuae: Wo... S601 Wall O6s. TS is higihs dasccnoskecae 400 | mrcclich. Robert 5 Oks hc Geceg Chars La vak GOT Wall. POE settee ee Bree S000 At, Saw occ coca vsian aonave’ ; Harold ..........+++- sees T S Furniture Be eis d bie Aiea Prete: Joli cs 26 ee ces ereznd Pn omigg 4 Kou x Cae pike aad Friedman, Herbert M ......... ae foo | pricdman, Joseph .......+. Se . 880 | Feis, Karl S .......... ae Petes ci cukb lesen: Gh ecees Louis A.. 650 Feigen, PROPOR TOs via Shya seen i tee neew Maeew ve sablic 680 Feika, Banie: Gao | Pemberd, JOR Cie hi eet 7770 | Dubin, Arthur D ........eeeeeeee 600 | Dubin, Henry .....escecseesseess 2000 | DuChateau, Roy ......seeeeeeeee 580 | Duffield, Harry Sr .........---+700 | Duffy & Duffy Cleaners ........ 850 | Duffy, Case BAG TU ty) COMM Est 330 | Fee, Wm Dreyfus; JOnn Bs sie yoss foes Niele s.svedessse ph akee Driscoll, JOB Druliner, .Morris Ro. .i.e sien. cs i. AORAE aS “re 250] Feder, Robert P ....... eee 1250 | Drew, Albert N..+:cssscsssssess+ 360 28770 0 Oee: 590 | Fechheimer, Richard gg 700 | Drew, Herman ean 08601 4 Sol Norman Goldberg, Irving 500 | Frehner, Jacob ..........++% bei 4900.| Prelinger, O.J.c.0..0.% ce’ rmeemnen a pene Sr vet eerie Fae Lee Ads as nae ape aS mga oo, ct 1210 eee Friedman, eee HerberteeJ ....sceeenes Diss. C ME ok S 490 | Drake, William ....... IRBs ewes ; 970 | Drechsel, Arthur ..... Meier eine 430 | Dreisin, . “ | Eaeeonte Geske, Gesualdo, Albert Gherardini, Clara ; Glazier, FoM 0... hs eed $004.0 Siete ake eae ° abbr: Reno: ni vigsiev eae cee o Magne We hae Seeks yess seh se ieihaees «1 : Ronee ct eo 730 2200] ge Sopee Be Be Tak ....... oe e s ee . ence 690 | Freehling, Es ok sh eke j oie. lus C PO 1090 950,| 1050 800 1090 er FH). GN cee 800 B00 .......-.-. oe .... Francoeur, Louis V Claade Veek ees CEs ES R ........ da tgtelon Tica white vies. csscie verse CHM. R W Branklin. ceevsesees cece dD Le T, eo i botnlon Gos pine'aea aw 800 Evers, John W ... Evert, Viola ..... Howell: J Oe chs eres |Bwens, P H ...... Rwin g, AGUA aed re AO 650 | Rxiner, ick ele of Wm m S eesceee ........06 soe o 610 a ntewies cay pea Co — .....seseeee | Evans, J° Dwight sec hb seb bees | Evans, Robert G ....0.....4% hie x's | Evensen, Erling .. | Everett, Mrs. Jean 250| 750| 480) 870 1100 | 250 | Donaldson, Doreen ....... Sane ee ‘ 550 | Donelli, Angelo ...... iin Sicieete bes hiceevan OP Feed’ Jr Weankel sumee Me o6 oo ......... te eeeeees R zones 559 | Frankel, Adolph ........ see eeeeees Edward 690 | Evans vecceeoverceve OP R, wehsalin trimacorth 800 | Ettlinger, S10) Tei civeciew esas 1, L....-+-- saline tial eee Shop 640 | Etu, ... .....sseeeeseeeees Reales . 0:4 40 400 | Ettlinger, Ralph Sr ......... pigs Dodd, James ..... Dodge, Otis L .... ........... Geo Doherty, Dolgin, Norman Richard . Dolin; Albert Flo osd.. 0s ealca oo : 1300 | Domash, Hele he #0 Ann ..... teers 300 | Ettington, 4510:1 ........... ager H Oe ton. Pes Rea Barber 470 | Ettinger, A00) Dobéus: Mable .cclcasciicscie ese 430 | Dobeus, Est of Vander M (dee’d) via oes acui 5 s i c v u e s S80 1: Dobkin. Trwi: 710 | Dobrofsky, Phillip | 350 400 800 700 1010 R 530 sci 's ke ote bse J Marvin 390 | Erskine, 250) Eagar, Carl Charles 250 | Dixon, ...... $9 eink’ aides Pape E Henry ...+..++ssseeees Madeleine ..........+ oy CV NK an eeka oe 600 | Forsythe, 2010 | Esmiz, Alfred R ....++.++++++e+s Ke eA eee D Donal 940 | Disser, Louis Mabel Harold .........+.. él 1450280 || Foster, Herman’ F Foster, Reuben A settee eeeeees . le eB h Mieke tee eeeeees 810 | Ernst, 800 | Foreman, 890 | Forrest, Forrest, Est Est E Wi wh igs Anthony Geist, John W ...cccccsessccses Geleerd, Wm Lb .cscsuctcccedves Gelperin, Jules MD ... renee eee eee Geman, Harold G oon ceecceecnve ee Geminer, Louis Gensburg, Avron .. seer eerseeee Gentry, William C ee George, Edward C ... eeeeeeeeere Georgeson Auto Repair .......++. Geraci, Joseph Gerhardt, Paul J .... Geringer, Miles A ... Gershun, M L eoeee Gerson, Irving .... eee Gibbs, Richard ¥ 290 | Fontana, Bruno .......-.eeeeeee sawp aecata ne B40 | Word, Geor Kisveoscsce 1000 | Fordtran, Henry C ............ a eee 270 | Esdale, Chas T ......--ssssese-ss .............005 oe A 250 | Fontana, 1620 | Foreman, 650| Foreman, _ Foreman, 1250 | Errico, James © ..+-+.+.++++0s . ............+. NS bs 5 vice THING Sorkin Vee aletae MGA 460 | Eri ee he Wm Jov....ssscccccccses 250 | Dillard, Robert: W vssedesceececcs . 800 | Dimsdale, David Peter 580 | Erickson, eer, F Be Sere ip tered ei Joseph ........ vitae one, ...... + David se aec stenlouny oss : Carmine 1200 | Dills, aunere eens, | Epstein, Pe 250 | Dierking, Eugene E ............ 540 | DiFilippo, or 1160 | Ericson, 1200 |: Dienner; John AJP cei. oes.aes 300 | DiFrancisco, W Boo] Bestein, Julius Boo. ee Norman K Marjorie M 3c. cura iesa cs War Oscar 390 | Epstein, Harry A 500 | Diaz, Mrs Donald ..... Midvat ceive $200 | Dickéy,y .......... E Marie oes cae r gitct: 6c esis bee aaa “oe a iaicieww evens LNG: ' = IDB, gd 350 || Foe,Floyd, Dr Piero D sseeeeees tras ew esr eeeeeete Nae see 980 Ak emiie Wits fohe 630 | Erickson, bakes S. a keo Pca Reber” 350 | Florsheim, Ivan P ........++++08 Be aise Wir’ .....sseeeseeesees tiiseabbsaer: Mrs Harold R <4 Gerstel, 1100 610 290 Pan 350 540| Devlin, John Ho. .LSLSIIIIED S00 | DeVrien; Jokn A isis si ces ceoccds visas yes MOT Shinn, WES ........ Sein 250] Elson, Ralph MD 780) Felston,: WR FE owe seb ek es 0.6 wtele's oo Popawhceeied ees Wii 310 | Elwell, on 600 | Engelhard, .............. .. RaymondW 590 | Flinn, 299 |Engelman, Robert S ......-...+ 1450 | Engle, Holland E ......--.+++0+300 | Engauist, C Eo... sees eeeeeeneee 905 | Detmer, Howard F. ye ..........-.4. tak WOU) aware eluent. .......++++seees H 690 | Flinn, Howard 950 | Engberg, Eric ........+.- By tit's 350 | Engdahl, Clarence R .......+.++E P ...... e d MOA i 730 | Engelbrecht, Pci eee ......+++++++ ous Alfred Flesham, 1480] et cs 250 | Flint, Ruth .........6. 740 | Florence, Fred .......- Bsa hiteale Sok 1100 | Florsheim, Matold Mines tiie 650 | Embich, 490 | Denton, Samuel Ar lose kos Pe DEON Pagal ted ee IR racy 650 | DeRose, Eugene ..............:. ....cs.ceeeeee rae i.e cccccccvseecicoesve 850 | Elowson, Marguerite ........+% .......-.eeeeees ee Adam 600 | Elson, S50 }-Dlsow, Leslie Oe oe ih ashe 3 gee bes 800 | Enchelmayer, H. Donald Jack 540 | Fleischmann, Michael ......+.+++eeeseceeeese eg 610 | Fleischmann, LK aben’ 480 | Fleming, William ........ ties ses be UMW REL ES cee 250 | Elwood, Lester 960 | Hennis. Donald R. . 300 | Dennis, Dorothy ....... 1290: i Dennis, Wis G. os body occas Ee .......ceeeeseeoes $90 | Flanagan, J EB 250 | Elson, Mrs Nathan ....../....+6- wee iea wus fe cas eka GOK ahinth: 590 | Dennett, eek te Pata 600 | Fianset, Harold... .s<sshooxes sa 800 | Blofson, Blof .........+eesees ae 50 | Delhaye, Mrs. Emma ...........- Rew Pos . John 600| Flexman, David H ...........1230 | Fleager, Samuel B ....--e--seeee 1050 | Fleischman, Bernard ......+..+++ ca De Charles 800 | Ellsworth, 520 | Elmore, vob ii5)560 ccs ........+se05- Robert Arthur 1480 | Plax, 790 | Blliot, H W ........ 540 | Ellis, Graydon n. ..... hans H W 550 | Ellis, ........++++ eee ATIGOR Domres Hela ne Mey 1180 ——-—— Robert abs 400 | Fjerre, .......... 1010 | Bllman, A R ......-..eeeeeeeee++ Deibler, Orville M. ....... «OES om Dekoven, Herman J. ......-+++-> Delafield, Mrs. Herbert .......... . tentacle zsimon, i cc's ceeaeaad Willard Pe tie Sie ......++seeee- ces Henry G. .icsecevsecse $60:] BES BEM 800 | Fitzgerald, ..........+- 300 | Delaney, James A. Jr. ...+-++++- 300 710 250 OBO. 8 hae RTE AAR 560 | wWilund, Ralph A ....ccsceesecoes ee acae’ 890 | DeMilio, Frank ..... ee age | Dalponte, Albino . 1600 | fikins, Abe .........900 | Ellenberger, Eugene 610 | Rlliot, Albert W ... BPO & Dalponte, Guido eee ewer eeeee Dalponte, — ie Damon, Damsky, Morris Danakas, A. Ce D’Ancona, Harold J. Danley, R. F. . Dannemark, B. Danyo, Neal es Darby, Gis Ware ak oa Re Ateh eo Ka oe Kee Bb g Darlan, Louis oy, Vee heh ead a ee Darlington, H. eee ee eee eeeeee Daro, August F, Tout) eee teen eee Date, Paul Seem eee weer eee ere neeee Dato, Anthony Daube, Paul H. Daube, Paul E. Cee ee wwe eee eee Davenport, Richard C. David, Robert L. Cee meee ee eens Davidow, Leonard Davidson, Mrs. Benj. were tee eee Ri hy Davidson, E. Craig vf Davidson, Davidson, Wm Davidson, : Davies, Elmer Davis - Maurine Electric Davis, Abe Davis, Comer ee ee ween Davis, Davis, Davis, Comer mre esens Davis, Davis, eee teres eenes Lanier Gordon Davis, Davis, poner. ee Davis, Mrs. R. eee eee e meee eee Davis, Ralph i. Davis, Wallace H. G. Jr. _. Davis, Wm. eee ee eee eee eee _ ‘Dawe, Vernon - Dawson, I. Milton DDS .......... Dax, Albert G Day, Paul L. Dayton, Jack A, ee ee ed n, William. R. eee ee ereeeene gate bets .......... ¥% 440 DeMartini, Raymond iion ces viccccige cei 250 Henbd, FAP: 250 | Demichelis, Joseph ..........-++- eeeene - ' Cunnyngham, William B. eee eenee Curley, Elmer A. '. ‘Curtis, E. R, sees Curtis, James A. Cuscaden, Fred A. Cushman, Robert S. Cushner, Charles S, Cuthbertson, D. F. ee Cutler, Anne Seem wee eee wwe were eee Commonwealth Edison Co. . Commonwealth Edison Co. Commonwealth Edison Co. . ee eeee Commonwealth Edison Co. Daggett, Idell eee eee eee eeene Dahlas Auto Reconstruction Co. H, V. eS 750 Deffenbaugh, nes 5 Rie eae 300 | Degan, AlbertP. ........ obs ee ses 160 DeHaven, Gladys H. ..........+- 1410 1850 450 Cragg, Ralph A. Jr. rashes Cunningham, Dest, 3 Connolly, Charles Connolly, Thomas & Edal . of MOUTON: TOBEGUG 6.0 6 cweis a vo s'eewa Conover, Gilbert. Contorer, Edward — eee eer ewer eeee Converse, A. Burnham .. Conway, James R. Cook, Arthur R. Cook, MPM ABs cd 6 el ota 4 We heheh Cook, H. K WOR creas, Cook, Wm. E. Sia eameN eae rte Cooke, Arthur Ww. vous 5k Fo ‘ Cooley, ORINDeg alin dks tana - Coolidge, Alice weer Cooper, Estate of en R. Deceased eee ewww weer eeee Cooper, Alyce H. ‘ ewe e eee ereeeee Cope, William B. Copp, Howard F. see Coppens, Otto ee Corbet, G. H. ee seen eeree Cordell, Warren Cordesman, E, A. Corman, Abraham Cornelius, Harvey W. aA | Cornell, William C. Correspondence Nook, The Cortesi, Enea ........ Rak deka es Cortesi, Otto Cortesi, Raymond See ee eeeeeseee Cortesi, Vincent ee Pewee rere eens Cortesi, Wm. (Plastering Co.) . Corwith, Nathan . Corwith, Nathan Jr. eee een eeeee Cosmos, William J. Courshon, Jacob B. Couzens, Harvey K. eee ee wees eee Covington, John R. see ewes ee ee eee Cowan, Alfred L. Cox, Donald ey 800 Sh la ves Cys 4 ate Roger B. .......++.+1050 | Deatherage,Kenneth L. ....+-++.++: | DeBlois, 360 250 Defenbau, Calvin E. .......-.e0+ an, John (Es Ciba a Suv ees he n, MUNGDT leman, Mabelle ......... leman, S. eee eee eee eens seeee DENI: 410 sic cove vic de cciess oh eee n eee ree E. weet iYeee Alfred Collins, Thos. Wea a eee E (ss �' s t a c . d " on ry rh rsee nm, ean ( g + l a 7 e n y M e s e a e e“eaa i M w i a p y — M reeo r ps a or is orr 2en D B Sa 2 eo e _e D o a oe g A - saes 0 n te 70 o , r e s c rvi 10 0 Haarri o =set 62 e H e LI at F p i a n n teesete ion iarris sober a f H o , o e s s R P i i d r ‘ te ee ar s p oe e s i onawar J ld ie _ cfa a e en e “ e .en r bel fi ld, m So el o o n l 18 ro ie e a a " o H o c e 91188200 aHat, mf a a 2500 | HHaarre Me ’ : h e e o i on eu 110 : old . H s = = a t HHeer s - Seos rb e eoooese c a e crr J 2 e p e eeees r r tone e ste a i an : H a e te e . . 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Inc. - Landwehr, Volney E Langdon, | Eleanor Lanigan, W. H. Lansing. Werner Lappen, Harold weeks e creer ........ Sor wee eee errr eeee iS ek oiony bow reese Lind, cee Lind, Stanley Lindblom, Lindenmann, woe ere Lindsey, eee eee rer oeeeeeece 7. Ce eee | DMEAPCII, Lillian eeereeeceves ee error eee GB) Marsh, ee Frederick John S. 0-0 Aw OR Ow a EN et weer Cee ewe errr eee ene at pe 8 Poe ee tele) ee Ne eeeees Chas Sraceiat i James J ea a ar 1 a a) aecirey, icllea E Messamore, Curtis Frederick Cc ... Metzenberg, P ee > (| dedviabodsneeechenswerodcnnsede ete yds ys Mason, Arthur Mason, Nancy H. & Doris R. . Sewer reer wee ccc eee T Frank L eer eeee eres eee ee cece es reer eee ee Jr Sarena ee ey Lorusso, Jos. D. i Louer, Albert E. M. Loventhal, Lee J. II Low, ae eB. Some eee meee e eee eeee w werent eer eee j§ OVUYU | j§ DUY H Merton MAUI, GRMCS | WEPUTITIC, Lh . — ---n-nneeennnnnnnneennenee AF nnn -nnnennnncnnnencenennenen eeeee ree seee Maxwell, John M ... were C eee seer ee seerae aye e ewer ere a S. Y eeeee eenne ee PLS ee Cee a Oe i iii hig on a e eee a eo we wee ae ee neeee wm ire ae ae a wee eeee ee eee ktm ewww ewer ee Ce M. ee mm eee ww McAllen, John kA rasa ee ORG Lustigman, eres ask PR ee pe OEE Dr. eee eee Lencioni Grocery Lennox, Frank ere eee eee em ewe mee w eee ene & Market cave ee an H. MaclIntire, Stuart Mack, Ralph B. Lenzini, Ernest J. Lenzini, John H. Bes Wake hae sede Leonard, Edelbert FE. Leonard, Gordon F. Leonard, Gordon F. (Service Sta.) Leonard, LeRoy . Leonard, W. Scott eee eee ere MacMillan, i eseoees Leopold, Robert L. Leskie, Anna M. Leuer, Herman W. OPC CHPE SERS OP CCRE DS RO seme meee eee ee ene ee ey ROMS ewe See dO ewe eee eee Edward Mrs. Walter E. See e eee ents Maher, Joseph McClellan, J J ... E eww ewww e wees ee ee ee eo eee eee erm Cee J. ewww lie Temik: wees L(UU | Gilbert: K Wm C SPE <9 4 6.0 066 Robert Francis Ss. He ee ee ~— W W Frank Machine ... M Mundell, Dr Murdick, Chester Murphy & Murphy, Howard R:B H Schwail G . MO ee ee Andrew A ao A Murray, Murray, Hermance Co Myerson, Raymond Nachman, James Naset, Nash, Nash, Nash, Co King ... S Russell A ... John B John B Company LaVerne Elliott Nathan, Mrs Claude Nathanson Edward National Tea Co Neff, S N irs Harriet Henry McKee, Mabel McKenna, N. Robert Site iN 98 8:8) N08, 006.4 Sport Shop ~~ Maitland, John Makelim, C. L. Maledon, John MAaNGCl, ADE T. Fh. ary seer Jr L cesesevsevsece H Philip McKinney McKitrick, J Grace P Roland W Miss Mary K McLary, Joseph H McLaughlin, Frank E McMahon, V McManus, Roger e wee eee ee T T ... reer erene eek 9 5 ccc cc ce ey Edward Mooney, Joseph Williams Alex Clifford H E ph Manhattan Shoe & Hat Shop .... Mann, A. Harry area’ eae es Gu bNc gee sae veg eb eevee McWhorter, Car] ey Settee eee wee eeee Bertolini & Jos. Bros. Garage D. Marchi LEEDS OOO Ow OO ... Meddaugh, Anna M. Marchi O Meckienburger, ee Meehan, Meierhoff, Meierhoff, Albert RO J E Jr May K Walter J F ona M Neild, ore A Nelson, Nelson, Nelson Nelson, Henry R Joseph A Motor Sales Nels S Nelson, Robert Nereim, Nereim, Robert Ray O E Nesbitt BottlingCo coc... “Rudelph New, Lawrence A & Kath-'« A Newberger, Kenneth Newlin, Archie Newman, Bernard E Newman, Carol Newman, Charles H .... Newman, Louis Newmann, New H S ... L Secretary, The G Nielsen, Wm Alfred Moraine-on-the-Lake Hotel Bart Moran, Clifford (Plumbing & Heating) . Herbert Jack W MINE OWE sopsuteseccoass Moran, John Howard Jr John H Richard L Robert D IAG 2s cxcdsseg weed Morano, Lawrence J Moras, Edmond R, MD ... Moras, Karl S Mordini Jewelry Shop i, Peter N Fred Moreton George Morgan, Edith C Morgenstern, George Morine, Kenneth H GH My LONE oe Moroney, Edward Emmett Frank E ... Harry J Thomas E Jos B & Dorothy N Caroline Robert H IY 2 wcisnsics » Sidnéy H .... Be TE icccnvanxe Fa Morrison, Dorman Morrissey, Mrs Edward H .. John F Morrow, Charles R F Vernon ... PO. Sta chece Moseley, Bh Tob aaiss James: Moses, Robert W ....... : Edward J Morren, ill, John E. Lieberman, Robert Lilienfeld, Alfred J. Lilienfeld, Edward oe i eevee E. Mooney, Moroney, reesees eeeeeee reese esses .... ape ne J toes McKay, Ellsworth L Ellsworth L Jr Elmer E ea Mills, Margaret EBet . Milne, John G Milton, Mrs Mary M ... i R _ Jack A Amedeo Jr Minosint’ Joseph A Minorini, Mary E ...... Mintz, LeRoy W ... Misch, Robert D ..... Missner, Pee oe AO 2 FS a. cease Posey eae EA Ellrud R Ernest ...... Mitnick, J Judd ...... James I Moist, Mrs Christine Moley Radio & Television Co Molendi, Peter .......... Moment, Gus Montecchi, Harold V Montgomery Ward & Co Ine Montgomery, Dr EB L Montgomery, John M ... Montgomery, Mead °...,....05cc:.... R J Mcody, James T ... Moons PreaeR 3i io: MGON; TUOPE ” oii eades dete Melvin ......... MENS Rs: Moore, Thos Mailfold, Herbert Cc D E McFall, F C D McGath, Earl McGavock, D J McGeehan, Martin McGowen, Trusts G. meee See sere errr es McCreadie, McCulloch, Maier, Alexis W. DDS Maier, eense Seer ceeereeeeceeeeen ed Lichtwalt, a B McCarthy, McDonald McDonald ee Gertrude aaa Harry -..3c. Mille: G McCaffrey, John G ‘| McCann, Mrs Roud McCullough, Madden, Maiman eee a 66 9)0:6.6 6.0.8 are P. Madson, Seen Irving D. Leonard L. Richard H. Levinson, John O. Levy, Arthur K. Jr. @ dicted James Maggi, John (Mary D. Tarnow) Magic Scissors Beauty Shop i Js Magnus, Louis ee Lidicker, Ts McCord, Downer Tr of the Johnson McCormick, D Dean McCormick, Jay E ec ed Miss — ey ee Libbey, & ey eee Lewis, Tews M E. er Levin, Levin, Levin, Paul ees Lundquist, C. F. Lundstrom, ee Bee Mayer, G. eee Frank eens a Leeming, Tom Leffert, Fred A. Lehman, Elliot Lemmon, e eter ewe G. H. Warren M Lund, 0 eee ee ee. Luedemann, Luedemann, . a Virginia eee August . J oseph ret, Robert Moyes, Mustric, Mrs Mutual Coal ..... naokine Tes Chas E Cora Edward § Francis A . Frank C .. cS Gee Est of Ida K .. J Jerome Louis R Jr & Barbara Nicholas PAOD siis Russell § .. figs) RR Ae G ee Lederer, Carl C. Lederman, Harvey Lederman, Morris L a cosenhin noaiobuaies Sachs (Bakery) Dr Samuel wee meeeeeceweeeeccee er, Sidney A Meyerhoff, Arthur E Meyerhoff, Irving E Meyers, Raymond J Michaels, Everett B RAMI setentetn Andree G . Michels, Henry W Jr Midwest Asphalt Roofing Co .... eeececccceces aeeesee Millard, Mrs Millard, Wm D Jr Maus, Roland G Mavor, Morton R ... Mawbey, Ralph H .... Maxey, Benjamin C .. ee amp ee eee Clarence Mathews, Longh, cy F Moss, H Baron Moss, J Edgar Motor Parts & Moulton, A H ceerreecceeeeees Mathe, L. SEA D Robert Robert EEE GE August August ear A A aan Ww Karl A Jr B. J. J. ; R. eee F Masotti, Raymond L ee Loewenstein, James Loewenthal, Edward occ ee ’ Est. of James I. dec’d. eres Picea Lazzaretto, Joseph Leach, John C. Merar, Sidney R Mercer, Chas J .... Mercer, Frank C Ludger R Meredith, Orval D Merrett, Fred J Merricks, James W, Merryweather, John Mesirow Motors Inc .... L Jr Martin, Charles NL itr Ric cee ke lanuantosuese Meiselman, Meyer Robert M Melchiorre, Gene E Charles Mendelson, Marvin Mendelson, Wm D Walter & Mocogni, Amedeo PMs beat K eseee W. Stanley .. eeseseese OHO eee ess Lila B Marskall, Richard H Marshall-Serto & Co R Martin, Mrs B K Livingston, Mrs. Hilda F. . ee gence S & Meinhard, ee) errr eee John L A J Jr Edw ce ‘K. G. L Livingston, e-ennnneeeene E. nee eee Laurie, John D. Lausche, Howard Gale Marks, R. -Ang gman, ald Be na0 io o-seet eeerereresere ee .2..-ecwn enn Marovitz, Harold Marquardt, Wm © Marquette, Arthur R et eter gee tf eer MLATIO Merder L J et al Tr Marder, L J & A Keating Margulies, James eereresece Peewee Stationery Store Ibert Lazarus, LOVUY S. DSTO edi ee L Fred a Jack List, Alfred Listek, Fred Lawton, eee # Harry ee wceeeeeeeeeerere Lawrence, eee Marcus, SUnSua aik Larson’s eee .... Ernest Niketh, : er3 Rudolph Fredrick Mare & Norma Nixon, Chas Noble; Richard Neerenberg, H F Nerden, Felix Noren, Robert C A J II Jr Northmoor Country Club Shore Decorators Serv Shore Gas Company Shore Gas Company North Shore Gas Company Shore Gas Company Shore Ready Mix Co. Shore Utilities E Norton, Iola W Norvik, Nosek, August Francis J Novotny, Donald J Nowinson, Mrs Richard Nowlin, Archie V Nussbaum, Mrs Wm O’Connell, George Oder, Bruce N Oetzel, Raymond Oggel, Harold P . Ohlwein, Edward P Ohrmund, E C J . ... �h Pigati, August Pincus, Jacob T Pine, Harry E .... ene ccccenewenesscccecccccesees Pittman, Mrs Knoles Seen eee weececerseneeeccenees Podolsky, Charles F Poetzinger, Dorothy ) Poggioli, Stanley M (Mrs Bernard Pollack, tte ee Maurice A Sauk Pollak, cy Nathan Pollock, Pompilio, Valerio V Poncher, Jerry E SG: RIOD FO Civicsswnsunska dovedcbinnte , James L & Charlotte L Poreo, Anthony Porges, Edward Porto, Dr Joseph F Poser, Eduard, MD Postels, Dr George ... Postels, Dr George Potter, Edith & M Eliz Lowes Potthast, Wm H Powell, Press Paul Print Earl Prindle, F Shop, The Wm Geo ¥ eee ewcewemnwnenceccecescecees Mr & Mrs Caesar orrerrrrr ror errr .... Prior, Teer Henry H Pritchard, Richard Proetz, George Jr .. E errrrenyy Prouty’s Food Puckett, Puestow, Chas Frances Pure Pure Pure Store Thurston Oil Company, Oil Company, Oil Company, Quigley Quint, & The The The ... ... Schneider Morris M . Raber, Dr Walter .... Raclin, Hyman L . Rademacher, R L Radner, David B & Marsha Rafferty, Alex Jr Rafferty Transfer Rahn, fee B Co Rubenstein, Rudolph, Rudolph, Rudolph, Randolph, Ruwitch, Ryall, Rantanen, eer. Veikko H Eugene F werner reree ee Serer eee ee | we em re ewene H ew meme reese Ryan, Ryan, Ryan, Ryan, John P John V Jr eee Marvin K ~~ J Seully, Vincent C .......... Saathoff, Virginia Sabold, Gordon W Sachen, Angeline Sachnoff, Pee: OF Sackheim, eee ee www Scully, Vincent C dr ......e.00: Seabury, John Wisse csivsccccss's Searle, Ri ae Sears Roebuck & Co Sears, Weyland D Secrest, Cc Seeger, Richard Ross .. Seelig, Arth I ER Fin avs vice dee ee Seeman, Edward A ...... Beeman, TlOTMan isc. ck ccs ceeaee Seguin Funeral Home .. een HC a iffert, Raymond F .. Seitz, Richard J ...... Selby. Selfridge, me Sellery, Est of Harry A Sellery, Mrs Elizabeth w ee eo eadhgsewe yeas Norman R Sadler, Dr we Keith Sager, Bert W . Saletra, Harry Salinger, E D Salo, Seltzer, Samuel [yiis cicsccviveeee .........c.cceeeee . eee ewe eee eens K Serck, Sanders, Sanders, Shanley, Mrs Margaret Robert L Sangerman, M n eee BUM ORCA Louis ener Hig eesee eh toni & Sons MII SSR CaN eS aia Saslow, eee J H oo Dr & Mrs Loren D ee Scalabrini, Silvio ee Scarbrough, Harry E ee ee) Sceassellati, R R Schaeppi, Wm H Schaffner, Frances § Trustees under will of Robt C ge cana Schamberg, Barbara Schamberg, Morton G Trustees’ for Schamberg K S Trustees for Kate Schamberg, K S Trustees Barbara Schamberg Schamberg, K § Trustees for Schamberg, K S Trustees bara Schamberg Schamberg, K S Trustees bara Schamberg for Bar- for Bar- Schear, Edward Scheff, Mortimer Schinder, Dr Kate for Kate R C L H Henry F cay arr Donald Robert Victor Norman Rosenthal, Rosenthal, Samuel R et al Tr Rosin, George I Roske, Chris Rosman, Mrs Florence ... Ross, Ames Ross, Beverly (Frank Hyman Ross, ; DO Chery Ross, J Ross, Leonard Bix. Ross, Lewis Ross, Robert J bee . eS ea ......... eve ....... J Moss 0% yin ove epee .......... .......... ; ....... veh ea ane a tant” Shifflet, A M Shipnes, Shire, Louise Shire, Shlopack, Wallace B Shoemaker, Richard S Sholty, L J Irving Schlitzer, G Schlossberg, ay heb be bine 3 aig,c0'6 Sheahen, Mrs Sere: ; Sheahen, Sheahen, Sheahen, i Sheahen, es Sheahen, Harry & Olive .. Sheahen, Sheahen, Sheahen, John (Service ‘Sta) ¢ Sheahen,; Sheahen, Sheahen, Sheehen, DD i.e Sheehy, Bernard Sheftel, Sheldon, Shelk, John A ee Shelton, Shelton, Frank Shelton’s Shepard, Shepard, Cee eee eee meee eee Shepard, Sherbano, Herta A Serer, Sheridan Inn Hotel Sheridan, ee Sheridan, Sheridan, Est of Thos H (dec’d) Sherman, Joh ee | Ser-Park Bldg ae) Sherry, Edward J Sherwin, Edward B (dec’d) Sherwin, E ee sis Joseph Joseph Shapiro, i URDINOy RVI: is Shapiro, Harold J Shapiro, i Shapiro, Shapiro, Shapiro, Shaver, Mrs John Shaw, Harold W Shaw, illi Shawcroft, Samuel Shayne, Jos J B R Come Woe Sesso, Seyfarth, Hugh M Seyfarth, Robert M Shalicky, Joseph Shallberg, Shanafelt, Shane, Seymour A Shankman, Salyards, William E . Samitsch, Herman Sammet, Joel F MD Samuelson, Richard .. Sandberg, Clarence .. Sandel, Clayton J Santi, Lawrence H Sidney $§ PMU Ves. OY J Shorp, Rosenthal, Ross, Rauterberg, Gustav Ravinia Beauty Shop Ravinia Delicatessen S E Schiller, Schiller, .... Selma Oliver sree F Cc Herbert Ruhman, Richard C Russ, Kenneth I Corte Russo, Micky Daro Rustman, John E Rutherford, W H ee Ruttenberg, Joseph J Scheskie, Rosenbaum, Rosenberg, Homer E Rosenberg, Rosenberg, Rosenberg, Rosenfels, Rosenheim, Rosenhouse, Chas E Jr Raymond James William A Ruekberg, Schelhas, Ralph, George Rambar, A C, MD. Joseph ee. & Dry Clean- ING 0 a Sook Reschke, Robert C Rettig, Jack Rettman, Bernard J Reuben, Jacob Reynolds, Reynolds, W G Reznick, Nat N Rhinehart, Rice, Alexander C Jr Rice, Alexander Rice, Fred L Rich, Alfred A Rich, Max Richards, Marion H Richman, Alvin Richman, Richman, Wm Rickles, David Ricks, James Rico, Antonio Riddle, Hugh Riddle, Joseph J Riddle, William H Rieck, David Riepe, Gerald E Rieser, Leonard M Rietz, Walter H .. Riggio, John A Riggs, I S Rigler, Donald Ring, Jerry Ringdahl, Mrs Martin Ringer, L, Realty Company .... Ringer, Philip E eecanwwecceensescces Rink, Mrs John J Rinkenberger, Riser, Walter J Risjord, Dr N C Riske, Harold W Riskind, Mrs David A .. Riskind, Phillip A Risula, Lauri Ritchie, Lowrey Ritow, Herman Ritter, Leon Rivett, F W (Service Sta) Rizzolo, Alfonso Rizzolo, Dominic Jr ... Rizzolo, James Roach, Edward A Robb, Thomas Robbins, F Peter . Robbins, Jane O .... Robert, Gaston Roberts, Everett Roberts, Dr H B Roberts, James H Robertson, James N Robertson, Robertson. S H, MD Robinson Bros & Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Sidney RRobinson, Mrs William B Rochester Ropes, Rodde, Herbert Richard Rodgers, Selden T Rodgers, Sherwin R Roemer, Frank J Roessler’s Exclusive Cleaners .... Rogan, Harry Rogan, James D .... Rogan, Wm Rogan, Walter T Rogers, Franklin L Rogers, Woodrow Rohr, Francis Rohr, Matthew Rolfe, Mark Jr Rollery Grocery Rollheiser, M Ronan, Thos A, DDS .. Ronzani, Mrs Ronzani, Chas Ronzani, Richard T Roper, Mae E Ropiequet, Rosby’s Wearing Apparel Roscher, Fred Roscoe, George Rose, Ben Rose, Charles (dec’d) Se Spay A Kubens, Est of Walter J Rubenstein, Louis Rubenstein, Sidney H Rubenstein, W D L HO Pierce, ... J ... Hortense Oe Pick, Albert Jr Picker, Thomas Pickett, i ee arry Pierantoni, AL .... .... .... . ES Reliable Laundry Bert .... ee Piacenza. i ae + Raymond C Stanton eis Phillips, Phillips, ie Rowland, James K Rozak, Irving Rubel, Richard R cee of Oe L teetee Schramm, Arthur | R Schramm, Katherine L .. Schramm, Schranz, Schreiber, Norman B ... Schroeder, Schroeder, Schueler, Schulte, B F Schultz, Schultz, Schultz, Schumacher, Bowen E . Schumacher, Karl ...... Schur, Irving C Schur, eo Cc DDS. Schwab, Wm S . ceo Donald Schwall, Schwalm, Walter A. Wibigi 6 i's Schwamborn, Herbert. ESchwandt, Gunter W ........ Schwarcz, Schwartz, Schwartz, Schwartz, Schwartz, S¢hwartz, Schwartz, Schwartz, Schwarz, Sidney L y Schweiger, Fred H & Marion . Schweitzer, Schweitzer, Minnie .... Schwelle, 3 Schwieger, Ellard ........... Schwimmer, a's Schwingel, John F. ye Scornavacco, John Scornavaco, Armand .. Scott, Clarence R Scott, Irving . Scott, James E Scott, Laurence W . Scruggs, John § ..... Scully, Daniel B . Wm C Mr & Mrs Richard Fred & Frieda bag Rowe, Redfield, Redlich, Ruth W Redman, Harold F Rees, Dr Lloyd G Reeves, George C Reeves, Joseph E Rehn, T L Reich, Adolphe B Reich, Dr Walter Reid, Douglas J Reimbold, Wm C Reineck, Edward A Reingold, Jules J Reinish, Carl Reitmayer, ns >of kines ae Pirate, Harold L Phelan, James M Phelp, Raymond D Phelps, Elsie Robbins ae Oe Elizabeth eS oe 82 BS Peyraud, Co oek se caes ES Petik, Catherine Petrick, Leo E . | Rossiter, Donald E a eet Construction | Schneider, Hugo L Iris Schneider, Schneider, Schneider, Schneider, Schofler, Tuawne WwW Schoke, James A & Schonthal, Schotanus, Schowalter, J Ew H Gs...) . OCR Mildred WF O08 Mrs Ross, Ravinia Geo B Winters Co Ravinia Standard Service Ray, Donald F Ray, Walter J Rach, Frank B Jr pas Reading, Reagan, Harris J Reaney, B V, Reaver, Caryl R Rebechini, Rechkemmer, Marlin B Rechlin, Gustav Rectenwald, Raymond Rectenwald, William Jr Redd, Russell L Redfearn, Harry H Oi POR Arnold (Plumbing) .... OR wenn ence eeeenneensceweensrene .... Shuman, Shure, Sibley, J Sickle, Siegel, Siegel, Schmauch, Walter W Schmid, nats Sy} pike Schmidley, we seat Siegel, Schmidt, John Siljestrom, James H Siegel, i ee Siegman, Cee eww ewe e mew eens Sienerth, Irene Siensa, Ce eee or eesevews ee mae Myre Herbert i ss guweoue L Schnadig, Lawrence K Schnadt, Raymond C G Schneider, Hugo L Sr G Rete e ati de EN RS setae cake - Titheae ys iad �Stinish, Mdwkrd. eatiley 0c... verman, Redeih vers, Irving lvert, pers monds, Fanny R - Simon, Albert Jr ... Simon, Simon, Simon. Simon, Ri Simon, Simon, _ Simonds, PRON, WAUIAM Simons, A J Simons, J oo. iid oes ace Lawrence Simons, Raymond $ Simpler, Chas A 6 Simpson, Mr & Mrs Harold ...... Simpson, ne % Sims, Sincere, - Sincere, Edwin M . - Sinelair Refining Co" é _ Sinclair Refining Co . Sinclair, Lewis Sinclair, Peter Singer Printing & Publishing ‘Co Singer Sewing Machine Co Singer, Mortimer Sjoberg, pene 7, Skala, M sae tile's Skidmore, Pati Ae are ety Skidmore, MPOUGEG AF) sa Cos 5 be es he Bkinder, RobertL, .:sscscsecsces Sizemore, Cohort BOSS aoe heed MS LAL WID ies whi s cc Roeale 6 ware Skytte, Paul : Slack, Clara Louise .. Slater, Howard R Slater, Lloyd E SE EUAN 336 s'd's wa botheate nei es we Slayback, mY Sleeman, Slepyan, Robert .......0...0000% Homer .....cccccccvers Albert H eee eeerreesese Pmlomn, Peymour Ly vise. ed ceecss vee RE OUEG -6-0's 6 Sew ee Sloss, Peter SE Ren OU eas des NNN PRO hoi cs oP habs ciapeal Slusarezyk, Stanley A ..........0Slutzkin, Leo phe PEN wale Wb wes Small Fry Shop, “The OMAK Roa Smalley, Burton M ee eeeeerereee Smart, J W .... SNEMEONNCT, DARBY i's ble accicle Viele d's Smith, R Smith, Alex I ‘ d/b/a "Edward Smith WIS 00) stews ces vawed sé MEG SOO WONG Dias Siac be ok eb we ow Se ree ass tton ss nap Lawrence D . Smith Louis A .. Smith, Lucy B a Smith, Ormas G . Smith, Russell B Smith, Samuel S Smith, V A Jr Smith, Walter H Pe, a lk ook as Smolenski, Louis .. Smoler, Hymen Smoler, Jerry B .. _ Sneeden, Ray MOOG, Ws os 6 ai _ Snow, James C Snuges, Herschell FSnyder, Carroll Snyder, Harold V _Sobey, Ruth E i peceretr: Reve Ts os ie. 4e'h ‘site Juel E ; a ibeony "Wastnes Oil Co Inc py ocrzmann. Howard K EMO OrNard FH ig ois bese Fe tine is _ Sokolsky, Stuart N $ollo, Wallace R - Solomon, Albert - Solomon, Ernest Pe Solomon, Solomon, Somenzi, Sonderman, Henry Sonnenschein, Hugo Sonza-Novera, Peter Soper, John Sordyl, Sordyl, Sorensen, Peggy Sorg, Frank J Sorg, Est of J Sorg, Robert E Sorsen, John ; A Warren John A Swanson, Swartz, Swartz, Wm Swazey, Phoebe Swazey, Roswell B Sweeney, John Sweeney, Sweeney, Patrick H Sweeney, Thos Swenson, Swidler, Swift, Harry Arthur Swinea, H J Tahtinen, Leo F Targ, Fred Tarpey, Martin Tauman, Taylor, Taylor, (Indiana) Rodger Evelyn George Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Tazioli, Guido Tazioli, Teare, Dorothy Ullman, L E \:s..+.s.ses0008" Sam B Ulm, Erich Underwood, John ......... ia de us Unger, John : Unger, W B Wtist; Caw Ba. sarik be ves dian tee ie Vase, FE Bs hia eek Fg AR AF SE Vainder, Milton MD ValGallis, John Valiquet, Albert S VBTIRIG) SKIS a hb ek ee OF 3 Vance, Norman Jr Vander, Patricia EB ......... VanderBloomen, John W Vanderlip, Walter S VanderVries, Jack VanGuilder Motors) VanHecke, Clyde B VanLeer, Oscar VROR. tO Kiacien WELDS ckite they k Vanoni, Battista VanOrnum, H J VanRiper, James M VanStraaten, Herbert VanVelzer, H B Varley, Albert Chas D D Veech, F Veitch, Willard Velde, Karl H Velo, Domenick Venturi, Vercoe, Edna G Vercoe, E Winifred & F Vivian Vercoe, Myrtle (Mrs John) Vetter, Arthur E Vetter, i Vetter, W F Victor Tatman, James Tatner, H G Tauber, Jerry Tauman, Daniel Restaurant TEece,: Wilken Ue! Saris va bes ORS Teeter, JohnAb: sé ise o's 5.5 Linseed ‘ Teeter, Mrs Lucius Temple, Harry S . Templeton, Frank H ......... a Tennant, Ponney, Woke se eve cee hae weane hee : Tenthouse Theatre Terry, Gordon Terraces, The Teter, Mrs Lucius Texas Company, The Texas Company, The "Otners “ORN e uilae Kaa he abey' > oo. Teverbaugh, Fred Tew, Joseph G Thalman, Felix M Thatcher, John Thayers Dairy & Delicatessen .... Therrien, Ed J Therrien, Elmer Thom Bros Thomas, Margaret ......essee0. Thomas, Reuben R ........ Thomas, Ra ee Thomas, weed Thomas, ia ‘a Thompson, Gilbert ........ Thompson, Robert D . Thompson, Thomas G Co Thomson, James Thomson, John H Thorsen, Kenmore ... Thorson, Charles B ....... aes heal ‘ Tighe, Michael A Tilley, Robert G Tillman; Arthur B ...... Tillman, Lawrence .. e Trustees for Jean Alice Butz Timm, Robert Timm, Robert F Trustees for Margaret Hitchcock Carver .... Timm, Robert F Trustees for Fremont B Hitchcock Jr ........ Timm, Robert F Trustees for Thompson FH. Bute ones cese cine iv RONOIC! Dr Gs ck e cbt estab ess Tingttt,’: ClaveENCOih'o0:5. 06a se Sew wes's Pinettt, MAG 6 ods cbeeie ys) oo 0b ae Tippey, Marvin E .... Tieden: de Me ies Todd, Edward F Todem:: Metyin Boks Cicne'e cb é.ceh te TOMAIBN, 00D Bei eset sn beete ten TOUT Ae ME a Pd Wh os bs b59 04.0 Opie TOM A Na Dohiiaee cde Ae ebee ve cK ah Tomei, a N CMe eee e ees SOMGIE FRVAN, <6 uo basil v's Hees pe neene Toni, "Gene J .. i iG Toof, Fred O .... Toohey, J B POM, DOTGORIOD b5.00 ste oieen oo ne ve POW. BOOB): LUO: 6 c¥e Se keene es obs Towne, W Brewster .........e0+% Trangmar, Frank M ek sae View Trapani, Paul & TAMER. ices 0088 Treger, S G id chase Ss Trieschmann, Ralph A .......... TPriphe Wrest 60 casceey ec de cae Tripp) GAMES. dns id ceyaeeieeeaes Trost, W G & Jeanette .......... Trowe, Jerome G Troxdl, Tames. Mics sede ec cae. Troe, WH Te cheer ore Ceteracals Prate Davias cick eeheewev eva ves Tueker, Byron A OP iia cocs le avs Tucker, Lilla © y iv svids spepess Tunpet, LAP A bs SONG i il aaeis wa Turchi, Domenic ........ Toved;: PUURAGL TT ein tect ver hawt Peart, AGHOI un 0's 6 4 yeah ss oo Be APE Ai Pes a 80 40d via wh eee ete Pores: OPO? es wi Evite Sew an Turner, Oliver S ...... a Turner, Set Turner, Wm Tuthill, Oliver M ee 20th Century TV... Tyler, Ivan L .... Tyson, John K .. Udell, Nellie E . Udell, NL... Ugolini, Domenick Ugolini, Donald J Ugolini, J Ugolini, Ugolini, Ugolini, Uhlmann, Frederick Uhlmann, Mrs Richard Ullmann, Agnes M .. Na 6 Fae WITT SOT Sh 558 6 Nb os OS Vaughan, D E Takala, Reino Talk O’ the Town Tanner, Roy Taradash, Warren Ted's Varney, Wm Vasterling, Jay Tabin, Seymour Taft, Andrew Taft, E J Tagliapietra, Frank Tagliapietra, John M F D B Swanson, Spiegel, Spiegel, F Wm Jr . Spiegel Gabriel B $pigarelli, Angelo Spiller, Esther 5 Spitz, Lawrence S Spizzirri, Joseph - Splett, Henry _ Splix, Alfred Stanger, John Swanson, Swanson, - Spiegel, Sprague, Sumner Spring, Frank § | Sproul, E E Srnanek, Geo Jr 4 Stackler, Edward K .. {Btackler. Sidney L .. ‘Stacy, William D .... Baer ira eared 8 tair, H Btaller, rietis J ‘Stallman, Albert J ndard Oil Company tandard Oil Company Meeondard Oil Company Stanek, Cyril Stevens, Stevens, JON Ue’. Wied s cece ede PTOVOTISODS COE cic idea webbie vie wae ee 0| Stewart, Edward .... Stewart, Geo Craig Jr .......... Stilwell, THe ¥ > bevecrvsuyce Stimmler, Eugene ..........Stipe, P. Stipe, Mary Poe rine parte Stipe, Theodore oe iN eeees Stirling, L J siete bows seek Stockton, WAR 6 dc is-c bine so. c0'e'e Stoddard, Frederick F ........-.. Stodder, John D & Helen W .... Stoeckel, Max. O. 005 ceccscvcavass Btoermer, Carl vs. vst vade ee tne es Stolkin, Ralph E & Ruth ........ UPON TF: s nko euces Z Stone, MAT Me visi cives aoe nee Stone, Reba C ... se eeeeeereerees SCONE. TOG. 5 4 sos) od 4 bower heebe SINCE, AUD Me Cs 00's wrasse Cae Ve #8 Stonebraker, VOY. cscs cies veccscee BOTY GION OD bipu Gace we ee bk Srotter, David W265 cals ce wie e's Stouffer, William He 6.63 éisecess Biveiotc, Prank” 5 vases 4 ca sctek ue Strange, Walter’ Pisce isda see Strange, Lois & Walter ........ Stransky,. Paward Dee iidsccssese SREP CRUE AY WE a oes Becete use ey Stratman, Caroline D ........... Straub; George: Wisse acite coves Straus, John J ....... cK ee Straus, Mr & Mrs Melvin L.... Straus, Philip B were rer eeeesesee Bras, bs LAO iva deswas aeons Strauss, Edward -Be soe esseceisess Strauss, Frank ik hee Strauss, Herbert D Jr ............ Strauss, “Marshall © i..'...eecce Strauss, Paul A Trust Street, Wallace V Streicker, Arnold M Strenger, Edward T ptrenger, HOW: Ta cisia cues eels Strenger, Thos . Stricker, Rudolph B Strickler, Carl BB ..0c.i.s. Stromberg, Margaret E ........ Strubank, N Struve, Theo F Stukey, D Stunkel, C Stupple, Edw G Stupple, Hazel A . Stupple, Wm H Sturgis, R F Sturgis, Wm A Jr Stymacks, RT ..... Pe ESTER RE Ze fs 1 Subotnik, Nathan ..... BUHIVEh, DAR kak oes i s Rhee Adena Sullivan, James H : Sullivan, Richard J .. Sultan, Robert M Sumbler, James R . Sundkuist, Gerald E Sunset Grocery & aint ‘ Sussman, Irwin J ... Sutherland, Edith E Sutinen, Raymond aD iss sabes ko eiake Suttle, D M Swan, Charles Swanson, Daniel Swanson, Daniel C . Swanson, Ernest Swanson, Souby, - Soule, Souther, M Souther, Robert Spachner, J V Spahr, Robert J Spangler, Marguerite Vv Spark, David I Spector, Morris Speed, Kellogg (MD) Spellman, William Spencer, C Spengler, Warren B Spero, Henry _ Spertus, i -Spotts, + Starcevich, Chas A wie eededccis BORER, OID CCE aie ace eeane cas State Oil oes, Stathas, Steacy, J RY Stebler, Wm J ........ Stedt, Dean és Steel, Stephen Avis. ses vcs eve Steele, Chas Bo ccvececvegececaane Steele, Steele, Steele, W W Stefan, Joseph J ...esssees RES Steffen, Edward J Steth, “TIOLTIG. We oo 6 lea Reels Stein, Donald L ..... Stein, Floyd D Stein, Irving F Jr Stein, Irving F Sr (Dr) . Stein, Joseph Stale SOME Ps4 etiaene cae ev eracey Stein, Josephine H .... Stein, Lawrence M . Stein, Robert M Stain. Walter cccessice a eee eR vue tee Steinberg, Boris R ......... Cees Steinberg, Irvin H ........ oh volte Steiner, Carl L F Steller, Miss Frances .. Stemples, John G Stenberg, Sten A .. Stenson, Henry O Stepansky, Joseph Stern, Edward S Stern, Herbert L Stern, Myron B ........ Ga cesta Stern, Robert Stern, Robert. We icecss ess coves Sternfield, Geo L & Lucile S .... Stevens, Edrar A Ane acess cave Bros, Viezbicke, Vignocchi, Vignocchi, Villa Arce, Vinnedge, Vinyard, E Vincent J Anthony Robert T Jose Russell L Vinyard, Vogel, Jean Vogue Cleaners, Inc Vollertsen, John E Vollmer, WwW Volpendesta, Adolph Volpendesta, Dominic Volpendesta, Joseph . Volpendesta, Louis Fe ......+s-4eVolwiler, Ernest H .. VonBrock, Robert C ...-.s+seeee Vous, Adolph .... Wadley; H Li... cece cece Ras Wadsworth, George Ww Waggett, Prank 6 5 .avisess ee sie Wagner,Arthur G Wagner, Arthur James Wagner, Louis A . Wagner, Richard Wagner, Barbara A .....+--+-+-> ay Wagner, Walter Waldman, Benjamin P Waldman, Seymour . Wales, Frank B Walcreen Co, The . Walk, Maurice Walker, James A .. Walker, Joh Walker, Walker, Ray L ; Walker, oo of Robert F (dec’d) Walker, Mrs Robert F Walker, R F dr ....cesseees , Walker, Ropert.k 6 vei 8s ae ts emere Walker’s Grill ees Walker, William M Jr .........Wallach, Dr Howard Wallach, Marvin ie Wallenstein, Bert M .........Waller, Arthur ........+. Siak anil Wallis, Irwin E DDS . Walrath, R H ....---.-- aes ee Walsh, John ...--cceeeecceseccees Walsh, W Clarence ....+-++-eees ean J Walsh, Wm Walt & Dan’s Service Gh Se cues ttde pune ee Walters, E ae Walters, J J . Walters, Marian Walters, W Walters, Walters, Walter’s ....+--+++: B Waltzek, Edward Walz, SNE RD Ja Wampler, Harold A Eye aieate Wangall, Stanley ......Wanger, Mrs David E Wanger, David # Pee ae Wanger, RalphL .... Wanless, Louise E Ward, Nathan .......Ward, RAY occ cnce cs vccccvecveeer Ward, Wm ....ccccccscccecevcces Ware, Irwin R. eee eee reer eeesee seers eeeeeree Warner, Mason Warner, Raymond C .....e+eees Warner, Robert W ......--+eeee Warsaw, Max M .. Warsaw, Stanley M ......--.se0e Warton, John HL... sees eeeees Washburn, J M ....ceereeoveees Washburn, W M ; Watkins, Frederick Rona Watkins, Jesse M Jr ......... es Watrous, Robert & Blanche ...... Watson, Dudley C & Louise Hall . Watson, James T ...ccecsecoes Watt, Frank 2 ...cccececeses Wayne, Wm & .....-cceseeee Weaver, Edna & re cies Weaver, G C Jr y Weaver, Mrs Mildred ......... Weber, Bertram A ..... Weber, Robert . Webster, Geo M ...s.ssccceee Weckworth, Cletus Z: oie wits Weed, Cornelius xa Weed, OU Var A ga 6608s aVa gots Weeks, Edward L Weeks, Francis D Weeks ........ Weeks, Roy M .... > Weigle, Maurice S . Weil, Edward S Woetl, WiSa Ls 555s os obesebe es ees Well Fiee. Levi sc ieee Six Weil, Dr George L . Weil, Weil, ee BAAS bs eb teense oeed Weil, Sidney C Sh eg ee re wae Weil, Victor E ..... ‘ Weiland, Henry C Weiler, Edward J .. Weinberg, Louis Weinberg, Robert L ....cesccees Weinberger, Walter A Sr .. Weinberger, Walter Jr .......- bu Weiner, Albert Weiner, Geo H Weinfeld, Gustave. F Md Weinmann, A Weinmann, Joseph .. Weinress, Wallace ... Weinstein, Edw B .... Weinstein, Edw R Weinstein, Herbert . Weinstock, David Wels: ORROR one hese soared ee Weis, Richard 3 Weisbard, George L Weisbrod, Benjamin H Weislow, Leonard B Weiss, Daniel A Weiss, Harry Weiss, Mrs Lotta Weiss, Trevor D Weisenberg, E C Welch, Christine Welch, Daniel S Welch, Edw Welch, Raymond W Wellman, Lester R Jr Wells, Frank Wells, Paul H Wells, Harley Wendel, Geo E Wendell, Peter Wender, Jane Wender, Joseph G Weng, Joseph (Beauty Shop) .... Wengerhoff, Albert L Wennberg, Chas R Wenninger, Wm C Werhane, Lorenz Werhane, Raymond Werhane, Vernette Werhniak Anton Werrenrath, Reinald Jr Wertheimer, D R Wertheimer, Joseph Wertheimer, N Wesner, A Howard Wessling, A Ernest Geo H West Side Westergard, E Mill & Woodworking Wetzel, .. Harold Westgard, Andrew Western Tire Auto Ralph bee Stores, Asse. .. L Wheeler, Robert M Whitcomb, Guy White, George White, Harold R White, Harold R & Gladys White, J Ss White, W Long Patricia eneeeeeteeee Narey saa White, Wm R White, William W ......... Alkane Whitehouse, James L .........- Hg Whitfield, Malcolm H Whitlock, Luther E Whitman, John R Whitworth, Charles R Wiberg, Emil Wiberg, Martin, 66 iscces c5is coisas ae Wible, RR. Wichman, Frank § Wicklander, Harry Wicks, Mrs Frank ‘Wieboldt,: WA ‘see ose ds eee ‘ Wieder, Ernest Wieder, Lyle R Wiegel, David Wilbor, Wilcke, Willy A . Wilde, Maurice C . Wilder, Donly Hawley Wile, Sol A Wilkinson, Vance . WA) Boward: Rice siledn cays + ened Will, Howard R Jr... Willard, C B Willard, WE .. Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, R E Williams, Willison, Paul . Wits OMLLORd bio as anid eae Ves Willits, Cecelia Willits, Est of Ward Wea va Willner, Benton J Willner, John * Wilner, W K . WON A Di ae si bis cat Puan Wilson, Charles ee ry oo ee Wi on, Corre eeceereneee stot Wilson, CN awerae Wilson, David Wilson, Donald E ...... ine Wilson, Mrs aa ae amen es Wilson, Est of Geo H (dec’d) Wilson, Harold ee Wilson, HR .. Wilson, Kenneth B ...... Wilson, Morris ...... Wison, Peal 6560s sas Wilson, Paul D Wilson, Robert C Wine, ‘ Winefield, Alex H Wineman, John S Winfrey, L Vaughn .......... Wing, Francis. B ois sce sek Winkelman, Howard A ........+5 Winkler, Chas ii eis sees oe Gihamee Winkler, Gordon ............ Winkley, C J.. . Winogrond, Henry R ..........+inslow, M Ret heh eee Winstin, Mural: 3.) sss veh Choe Winston, Ja: Fas 6 i ekaaae Winter, Robert). Ts. ccs ck inion Winter, Ted i skaeie tess oes One ee Winters, © Wit ik oisccces Wippel, Anna Withrow, ; Wittelle, Samuel R Wittelle, Marvyn .. Witten, Frances G Witten, Henry W John E Wm Jr Witty, Peter = Wizner, Herm we Woeltjen, Aten. Hartley, ‘Edward E. Strauss, Trustee ........s00. Woerner, Gertrude B Trust ..... Wohlbruck, Sophia °....00.csaen8 Wolfe, Winifred Bis ei Wolff, Allan I dri. .s:.; Wolff, Allan I Woll, Wm CM. Wollner, Arthur Wolterding, Leo * Wolters, A E Wood, Ww Woodbridge William W Woolworth, W Co Worcester, Ralph G Word, Jewel Wormser, Walter Woskow, Morris Wrenn, William B Wright, .c S Wright, Dr Ernest .. Wright, G L Wright. Wulfsohn, Sarwar Wurm, Wm V Wurzburg, Wyman, Austin L Jr Yager, Dr Francis M Yee, Gim Sing Yellen, George Yorktown Shops Yost, Donovan A Young, Hazel L Youngs, Harold C Zabel, T J Zaccone, Anthony Zacharias, Richard Zagalia, Geno Zagnoli, Sinesio Zahnle, Geo Zanile, James Moosic Zahnle, John L Zahnle, O K West, West, 300, 2850 White, 430 | White, Larry oeareks ‘KG J Zahnle, Leo Zahnle, Walter J Zechman, Muriel Zeff, Roy D AIster, PAU) eels os eee hehe Zeitlin, Dr. N S Zell, Bernard Zengeler-Horan Co, Ine Zengeler, John, I Zengeler, John Zenko, Andrew Ziccarelli, Zieve, L S Zimmer, Anna Zimmer, Roy B ie �LEGAL NOTICE merman, Barbara merman, Isadore M LEGAL eee eeeee ee seene PUIG Fireman’s Ins eee TOP RS Zyss, MOM Albert etna Cee Ins ks tees sb-evsee (Hill & Stone & General Agt) Agts) (V Piebeher, Home Ins Home Ins Ins Co of (E SA Cw 64 T Skidmore 6 64 6 0:0 04 & 6 bh 6b % | 0 570 165 PEON PC CRAG RC OR Oe 8 Ome 4S © ’ Fire Ins Co (Hill & MNT 25 Ga ete Fire Assn of Phila (E T Skidmore Demon. Agts) §... 0.6. 0c csc cs. ireman’s Fund Ins Co HIGHLAND PARK 672 Central at Green Bay (Anchor Agency) Ins Co (Hill & bss Seo ences fae Ins Co (Chas C Awty ci. sa oboe os Co (Fred Okey, Agt) Co (Ernest. Gail, Agt) North America (Harry Be ene, MPO kN used ok von Northwestern National (Howard W Huber, Agt) . Massachusetts Fire & Marine Ins “Ins Co of HartRe a 68 66 ks we Sek Ins Co (Anchor Agcy) Co Hartford Fire ECR A Hartford Fire ............ Aviation Briddle, LEGAL Firemen’s Ins Co of Newark, N J Shetzley & Pasquesi, Agts) .. wipe Fire Ins Co (A Fitzgerald o's s ch Se cs Shc William Co erican Wm heves BEG) Fund NOTICE 2455 1175 (Leslie Agts) (tam Age) ecco. Co (Hill & Stone, Sieh algae ee ae is Potomac Co Ins of the Dist of Ins De BGS) RPE Travelers Fire Ltd Ins 95 605 420 c.. es Ins 260 Co (R Ins Pasquesi, Co (E States Co (Shetzley Fidelity F 70 Beet) es cs T 180 Skid- ie Sos Co (Hill 1480 ws & 1610 745 (Shetzley & 1995 Guaranty Agts) 545 ss Wiss war wees 2375 & Ins Cae 3105 6. <: cess. (Harold J Co Agts) United Yorkshire 385 S Ham- ae as MAN Bete R08 hs oa Travelers Fire Ins Stone, Agts) Trinity Universal Ins & (Earle Co mote & Son: Agta). Travelers Fire Ins Co 710 bo. Marine 130 bao os ks eis cece Fire Cee Pasquesi, Co, Ltd (Louis Stockholders: First National Bank of: Highland Park 6145s sccevcacs 139,000.00 Railroad property: Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee RR Ely of a In 80 ft Ely & parl to CNW 2555 Ry & NW Davis of Aots) & Office, eer, EVANSTON East Btone, Fire Travelers th 624 & Paul 320 ee Ue Ge (Hill & Stone, Agts) Star Ins Co of America (Moroney ins » Agenee. Agt) \ i% os tile co Sun 805 650 1860 Co me vepauest, Phoenix Ins EN gg ee Pasquesi, St 200 Ins ee & 240 680 315 Underwriters (Shetzley Queen Ins Co of America (Howard WE FRAUOY, BOE Fao is hick eis oid Springfield Fire & Marine Ins Co Agts) New York peemt 6 Gan. Beth ks. ike. Norwich Union Fire Ins Soc (Hill me. em MR ein vee as a, Pearl Assurance Co Ltd (Shetzley Columbia 785 Co (Hill & Stone, Agts) .... Newark Ins Co (Hill & Stone, beet 220 100 W Sly In fr 529.50 ft 148. N to 383% pt in C N & NW sec In aD %t..th pt in E In W% S of N In of sec N-/160 ft th deg W 15.42 ft th Wly In 80 ft Ely of & parl to ais Ry & 360.49 W% NW% hxc wean hoe ft S of Sec 23bee Ree Fountain 10,050.00 12/17/53—78 store for boys It’s A Boy’s Christmas at TEVERBAUGH’S @, He is! TEN GALLON HAT for a Christmas Cowboy in flat wool felt. Tan HIS automobiles. $6.00 plus PERSONALIZED BELT — Genuine with Fed. his name in nail pELUXE Tax belt heads. Fake jewels set in white "glowin-the-dark" disks. Sizes with its traditional Travel and Adventure Cousteau, ‘The Silent World” Douglas, “North From Malaya” Moore, “Man, Time and tion the for Fossils” Olson, “Aboard and Abroad” Reynolds, ‘Fabulous Spain” Stewart, “U. S. 40” Biography Boswell, “Boswell on the Grand Tour” Chute, “Ben Johnson of Westminster” Churchill, ‘Triumph and Tragedy” Ellison, ‘‘Tusitala of the South Seas” Hitler, “Secret Conversations, 19411944” Ickes, “The Secret Diary of Harold Ickes” Jones, “Life and Works of Sigmund Freud” Lindbergh, “The Spirit of St. Louis” Maurois, “Lelia, The Life of George Sand” Merton, “The Sign of Jonas’ Tharp, “Until Victory” (Horace Mann and Mary Peabody) “Lloyd, 22-44. ee me ie oe se: ager, Don’t miss this great new Easy value! Complete with Spiralator washing action, 3-minute Automatic Spin-rinse that rinses and damp dries, Built-in Filter, Handy Swing Faucets and new Single-shift 2s yee @ | @ ‘| @ ‘| @ Add Ballast to Your Car an Use Under Wheels When Stuck Sand Icy Steps and Walks at F Put up in strong multi-ply paper sacks— 75 Ibs. each be ee Ample J. Page 40 Daily—7 a.m. to 7 p.m. FREE Parking Bosselli, Prop. Also At reported to Stein from the Navy For Homemakers Dal Fabbro, “How To Build ern Furniture,” 2 vols. Gregory, “Conway’s Mod- Treasury Cioni, Cookbook” Inspirational Books Bible, “New Revised Standard Version” Boynton, ‘Faith Builds a Chapel” Marshall, “Lets Keep Christmas” Oursler, “The Greatest Faith Ever Known” Peale, “Power of Positive Thinking” Sheen, “Life Is Worth Living.” The Literary-Minded Doyle, ‘The Complete Sherlock Holmes” Foley, “Best Short Stories of 1953” Highet, ‘People Places and Books” Smith, ‘The Unreluctant Years” Thurber, “Thurber Country” Miscellany Durrell, “The Overloaded Ark” Esquire, “Esquire Etiquette” Morris, “The Wise Bamboo” Teale, “Circle Of The Seasons” For Children From 3 to 13 Krasilovsky, ‘The Very Little Girl” (Picture Book) Fischer, ‘“Pitschi” (Picture story of a kitten) Blough, “The Tree On The Road To Turntown” (Nature fiction) McFall, ‘Our Country America,” (a picture story of the U. S.) Ladd, ‘‘Enchanted Island,” (a story for middle-grade girls) (for animal “The ‘““McGonnigle’s Lake,” lovers of any Jacksons (Historical age) Of Tennes- biography) FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE . . . et ie: " KS MEO Way THE EVANSTON AIRLINES TICKET | OFFICE OFFERS YOU Our RAVINIA STORE Mgr. * TICKETING TO ANY INFORMATION SCHEDULE LIMOUSINE WAITING ROOM °* DESTINATION °* SERVICE TO AMERICAN AIRLINES BRANIFF AIRWAYS DELTA AIRLINES DELTA—C & S AIR LINES Cor. Church St. and Orrington Ave. of Pope, “The Antoinette Pope School at All Times Laverne in Flower Arrangements” London, ‘Cocktails and Snacks” Meyer, ‘The Complete Book of Home Freezing” Montgomery, Ave. HI 2-6260 Pick up at Borchardt Fuel Co. 2020 ST. JOHNS AVE. Waukegan he A naval reservist, Fireman discharged SS SSS SS sesat wa alll leave, Fla., see” eet his Mayport, HI 2-3785 || Vance, and Appliance Co. 2631 of naval base at reassignment. graphy” & TAZIOLI St. son Menke, ‘The Encyclopedia of Sports” Wylie, ‘“Denizens of the Deep” EXCAVATORS Second Stein, Golf All The Time” Jordan, ‘““Hammond’s Guide To Nature Hobbies” McKay, “Three Dimensional Photo- Ceiling Unlimited” ain umes TICKET 0 -1° per Bag Open 219" HIGHWOOD RADIO Your Home H onl 1891 M. March. Fireplace Wood Snow Plowing Grading Excavating Driveways Built GLADER Andrew served 11 months in the second world war and was recalled to active service after the outbreak of hostilities in Korea. He expects to FILL DIRT fet a Bag of Sackrete All-Purpose Sand in Korea Fireman Stein assigned to the USS Lake Champlain, served nine months in Korean waters. He arrived in the states December 4 and flew home on leave. At the expira- Morison, ‘‘New Guinea and The Marianas (Vol. 8 of the History of Naval Operations in World War 11)?" Rommel, ‘‘The Rommel Papers’’ Underhill, ““Red Man’s America” Wittelle, “28 Miles North (History of Highwood, IIll.)” The Arts Architectural Record, ‘82 Distinctive Houses” Gilman, ‘Orchestral Music” Dreppard, “Victorian, The Cinderella of Antiques” Janson, “The Story of Painting For Young People” Sandburg, ‘Carl Sandburg’s New American Songbag”’ Stewart, “The Folk Arts of Norway” Sports and Hobbies Armour, “How To Play Your Best NAME leather keeping Fireman custom of listing suggestions for those who wish to give books as Christmas gifts, the Highland Park library submits the following titles of recent books of interest: Morris, CUFF LINKS and TIE BAR for young engineers, modeled after New York Central trains. Also early In Service of Mrs. Benjamin F. Stein of 275 Laurel avenue, was home recently on a 10-day leave from the Navy. History” gETTER-THA 1953 After Gift Of Books For Christmastime History Dedmon, “Fabulous Chicago” Morris, “Encyclopedia of American New SHEEPSKIN GAUNTLETS... warm, heavy mits for outdoor Andrew M. Stein Home Library Recommends NOTICE THE AIRPORT NORTHWEST Orient AIRLINES EASTERN AIR LINES T.W.A. UNITED AIR LINES Hrs. 8:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Daily Thursday, December 17, 1953 eee �ere PM fT me REST ag NS , ERE : aot:ee ORAS OE eR ts AT ga Me ie ese YON De Aiew ye FON RC eay ire iy ee eae L ACerS Massed Choruses, Orchestra Present Christmas Concert North suburban amateur musicians and Highland Park High school singers will join forces to present a Christmas concert Sunday evening in the auditorium of Elm Place school. The concert is open to the public and no admission fee will be charged. Opening the program will be a performance of Bach’s “Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring” by a mixed chorus of 150 voices with a symphonic accompaniment. The program will include three choruses singing separately and together, a Mozart symphony played by a chamber symphony orchestra, and community singing of favorite Christmas carols. The climax will be a performance of portions of Handel’s ‘‘Messiah.”’ “We hope this will prove an outstanding community celebration of the Christmas spirit,” said the Rev. William A. Young, pastor of The Highland Park Presbyterian church, who will introduce the “Messiah” portion of the program. Choruses taking part are the Highland Park High school Christmas chorus, the Deerfield Cantata choir, and the Suburban Singers. Instrumental portions of the program will be played by The Flute and Fiddle club. The program follows: “Jesu, Joy of Man’s MOORING oc ae J. S. Bach Choruses and Orchestra “Twas the Night before SISTA R S , Arr. Ringwald Wassall Song ~::....32-.: Arr. Archer HPHS Christmas Chorus Symphony No. 33 in Bb........ Mozart Flute and Fiddle Club “Entre le Boeu et l’Ane BER ee ys ik te French menbisinas: Spring. J........, Catalan “Lo, How a Rose E’er MOON NS is oo Praetorius Deerfield Cantata Choir Suburban Singers “O Little Town of Actual Science of Prayer? yourself: What Gets Navy Leave Robert Johnson arrive B. home Christmas ents, the senior Broadview would it A great book, read daily by a steadily increasing number of people KEY TO HEALTH THE SCRIPTURES by Mary Baker Eddy is revealing to men the true Science of prayer. They are learning how Jesus prayed, and how to go and do likewise, exactly as he prophesied. This can be the great answer for you. The textbook may be read, borrowed or bought at Christian of 604 a 14 day CHORUSES AND ship, Navy ORCHESTRA Homme ES5 oe RRR SE Pee eC TTA Ve VO EN eT AS o For Christmas HOME MADE CAKES Layer Cakes, Fruit Cakes, Cakes and Kuchens—all with the finest ingredients. May 474 | Coffee made Oppenheim Broadview, Highland m Highland Park, Park 2-2999 SPR ee eer See at Randolph 589 Ill. Central Highland Ave. Park Brand-New. . Genuine Is Coming Christmas is Your SIGNPOST “GIFTS The perfect gift REALIST HANDI-VIEWER ST EREO By David White to See for everyone on your list! “LAYETTE Candy Jewelry Leather goods Quilted accessories Linens Toys And many others [HANDKERCHIEFS ¢ El [<cHILOREN'S WEAR 3 Vernon Aid Gift best 2 for $1250 Shop Ave. Glencoe Proceeds Aid Maternity Research Fastman Brownie Hawkeye FLASH OUTFIT Everything color . shots, the sewing machine M AGIC NEW or you need L for fulle blackeand-white Brownie camera, snape and bulbs, even batteries and pictures Take Ry flashgun film, out, buy of your life! THE in your Each, only $6.99 Non-Profit Mother's 650 the stereo color slides. Has built-in illumination, lightweight, fits easily into man's coat pocket. indoors or Only day or night. ‘POLAROID LAND CAMERA OR $/295 A PICTURE IN A MINUTE Sixty seconds from snap to print -- sharp, clear, and so easy the whole family can enjoy it. DISC only $39 7S Pay only $9.00 down. PORTABLE As Little As $1.57 Polaroid Flashgun Accessories pick your stitch and drop it in! 8 DS 4° It’s as easy as New Always All In Stock ARGUS A4 cum More tures playing a record! per week And fine and precision fastest fea- lens Costs no more than ordinary advanced portables. No attachments to screw on, no dials to turn. Pay $3 09 Downe’ As Little As $1.00 per week Just drop in the right Magic Disc and you turn out exquisite fancy stitching automatically! No sewing experience needed. Make beautiful clothes from start to finish! Daily Information concerning church services, Sunday School and free public lectures also available. December 17, Meter yz. Store: DE. 2-451 ARENDS Sewing Machine Co. Park 1953 662 of any camera in its price aepk Onl, $3995 Room Highland Thursday, the par- Bethien en. 2 Traditional Come, All Ye Wait. 36.2 Traditional “Silent Night, Holy INTO ee ee Traditional | WITH AUDIENCE Intermission The Messiah, Christmas POPU OUS oa oe es Handel | 1773 Second Street Open After AIOE* e come in! ask about our special offer! Science Reading his re Beeps Toa SAEs A5 ON ORE, We EL RS ew Bill Wurm, son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Wurm of 423 Broadview avenue arrived home_ yesterday from Michigan State college in East Lansing. where he is a sophomore. “O there is a way to pray that is practical and effective? WITH will to spend with leave he will return to his USS Columbus, in the Boston yards. question that, in today’s world, and SK3, Johnsons avenue. mean to prove that prayer is answered? To prove beyond SCIENCE Arrives Jr., Saturday holidays ON ae soar TROT OTA fy ro yor Rs ELNA Is There an Ask eR BS ag Highland Central HI 2-5200 Park BOTH STORES UNTIL Highland HI Fy Park c=8550 OPEN EVENINGS CHRISTMAS Store: | �. Mr, Mis. Mode Nerini AAR , Man's Club Sais Children’s Party WREATHS @ @® GARLANDS PLANTS DO YOU WANT A GOOD CHRISTMAS Ours have sRAARRRARRAARRAARIAAD MAMMA @ TREE? been Individually Selected! Open Evenings Until 9:00 JOHN FIORE & SON NURSERIES 840 S$. Waukegan Rd. MARMARA L. F. 476 ARAAAMA AAR MAAR MAW ALAM W wR Men’s Shore ning All Phones to the 28 at 6 Dads age suppers for 1890 Chicago their beverage on will is planchildren December Crown to days room. bring families; be Mr. and Mrs. Boris Nerini of 1678 Second street and their daughter Joanne recently spent a few North of box at the and Julie; were also of daughters and as the parents, Nerini. Nerini daughter, the of St. Charles, and Philip. BUY BETTER Mo., their guests Mr. The host daughter-in-law, Video their Bevier, Nerini’s Faust Nerinis dessert served in Mr. Mrs. party. and Faust to their Mr. son and Mrs. Highwood and Mary Kay and son-in-law and Peter Colombattos Mo., and sons James ANNOUNCEMENT AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND H.P. Auto Dealers’ (Continued from page 22) inating his blocks and repetitions | that will, eventually, only cause them to be more deep-seated and a persistent. He may try to talk — slower, faster, in a sing-song voice, _ or he may stop talking almost altogether. Any one of these methods will bring temporary relief, but they will be temporary at best. The child will be much better off, as 98% parents of the children are, if his and he ignore his speech symptoms completely. Parents should never much harm as tween the ages of child is years not call these your a anything “stutterer,” else. Be- and 6% 2% very but probably is merely showing the normal speech blocks and hesitations of children his age. Parents can, and should, themselves from thinking of child as a stutterer and stop of their relatives and friends calling the child a stutterer. better to do nothing stop their any from It is about the speech of the child at this time. Instead, the family life should be carefully looked at to be sure that it is the best kind of environment Highland Park We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. Sned ch ae symptoms “stuttering” in the presence of the child. Merely labeling the child as a stutterer will do as Buyin 6-0700 936 East 47th St 12 for the requested Directors KEnwood in the Israel party of p.m. are RWB, ESTABLISHED IMPORTANT annual up NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE | Funeral of Congregation its and Club to promote good habits of speech. Slow, clear speaking voices, a minimum of interruptions of the child, patience and a great deal of genuine Ass‘n. “Nix, Ed... couldn’t be enough swag in there. They forget to use Angostura*!” age . AyGO5TUpy oh AROMATIC BITTERS MAKES BETTER DRINKS ong Distance Lines affection are important to the child at this time of his life. Next week I will discuss how stuttering is “taught” to children. This column will be used to an- swer questions which parents wish to ask about the development of a child’s speech and about some of the problems of speech which a child might have. All questions should be addressed to the author in care of this newspaper. All questions will be answered either in this column or with a personal letter from the author. *P.S. Reach! For the Angostura, that is? In Manhattans, 2 dashes smoothly blend ingredients, properly accent flavor! will be busy this Christmas! _ eS SS NN eee SSN es ee Ne EE ES ce ee Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! ee “Avoid the rush—call before Christmas Eve . Day!’’ ae ee gael or after Christmas ne ee LL | Flowers, alone, truly capture e . “‘Another tip for faster service— call by number when you can!”’ a ; The Speaking Of | Daughter Visit In Bevier 66 e’re just three of thousands of telephone operators who'll be on the Long Distance switchboards Christmas Day. **But even with every switchboard in service, there'll be such a flood of calls we won't be able to take care of them all at once. There are bound to be some delays. the spiritual quality of Christmas giving. They “top off” any gift and make it more personal and cherished. For inspired giving ...for a true sense of well being in the home, fill the holidays with FLOWERS...simply call your florist with your list...for delivery at time you specify. For choicest of his choice Holiday selections... CALL EARLY... TODAY! “Of course, we'll do our best to put each call through. We know how much it means to friends and relatives who can’t be together during the holidays—and to service men and women who are far from home. *“To avoid the rush—and get faster service on your Long Distance calls—we suggest you make them before Christmas Eve or after Christmas Day. “And all of us at the telephone company wish you a very Merry Christmas.” ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Say MERRY CHRISTMAS the most personal way...with FLOWERS your florist can wire flowers anywhere _ Thursday, ibe] ey ¢ Decem 3 �4 it PONTIAC PRESENTS Be ay Fie a ve : ae i noe ie aed Bet i i is AL IR NEGA Welty he an tee ANWR A Completely New Line | of Automobiles 2 ~The New Saat Chigf Sorior -Bringing New Values in Luxury Size and Biggest Pontiac Performance Ever Built—214 Magnificent New New Custom-Styled Moet New TO AND ADD DRIVING Powértal Pontiac Roadability And Driving As the biggest Pontiac ever built, the new Star Chief brings you all the generous added length required: for peak roadability and riding ease. And this extra length provides a long, new Car soon. See the completely new Star Chief this week- low, end, Colors Ruilt aristocratic silhouette like costly Cross-Country Luggage Room not cars, brought to even greater beauty by a brilliant new treatment of Pontiac’s exclusive Silver Streak. Interiors are in key. Here is the gracious, spacious look of luxury for which motorists have paid several thousands more Ease than the modest cost of the new Star Chief. Add to all this an even mightier Pontiac engine and you will understand why you should only see, along with but the drive, this magnificent wonderfully improved Chieftain Series—General Motors lowest priced eight and famous economy six. Together, they prove that whatever you prize most in a car, again in ’54, dollar for dollar— you can’t beat a Pontiac. TO VALUE OF CAR—PONTIAC OFFERS A WIDE SELECTION OF , * OPTIONAL Ever Offered at the Price! Here is the first genuine luxury car ever to be offered in Pontiac’s low price as Length Out Exterior Before PLEASURE THE LONG-RANGE YOUR Over-All Beauty, Inside And Interiors—New New, Greatly Increased YOUR Inches Never EQUIPMENT aoe : g . , neatatated / : ’ Dual-Range Hydra-Matic Pontiac’s Power Steering provides instant response in traffic, extra-economical cruising for the open road. offers finger tip steering ease for parking and slow turning, yet you retain safe road feel. cools your car to the temperature you set in minutes. Eight cylinder models only. a 6 ae New Pontiac Power Brakes New Electric Window Lifts New Comfort-Control Seat let you stop faster with far less effort and foot movement. A major advance in safety. raise or lower front windows to any desired height by simply touching a button. adjusts to 360 different seat angles at a touch for the best driving position. *Optional equipment and accessories available at extra cost. On Display Now = with its Beautiful New Companion Car THE SILVER STREAK CHIEFTAIN DOUBLE PROOF THAT DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR you can’r BEAT A Pontiac!’ MARCHI 1949 ST. JOHNS Thur: “1y, December AVE. 17, 1953 BROS. Tel. Highland PONTIAC Park 2-5030 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Page 43 �Ted Yaeger Receives Discharge From Army Nagel Carol BlocAsksocia trolysis G RUTH YOUN hair unwanted Mr. and Mrs. Ted Yaeger arrived last week to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yaeger of Glencoe, formerly of Highland Park, after receiving his discharge from the Army with the rank of second lieutenant. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Mr. Yaeger had served in the armored division for two and a half years. He and Mrs. Yaeger ia BLOCK foe hairline brows shaped, ethod of “+ht the ch Newer Me VAL hort Wave (Diathermy) | Rd. She MH 1 2-88 00 1866 5 Suite 307 ‘Highland Park -|will be at home in Chicago have an they Interest Exempt from all present Federal Income taken Special Due These OF Electronics Technician Seaman James H. Secrest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Secrest of 600 Burton avenue, left recent- $13,000 per year 4° December bonds, callable and priced of $870,000 ( the balance of depressing the right 31, have been of way Our ILLINOIS Improvement 1955 to yield 4%, of which railroad ly for duty at Norfolk, Va., af- WINNETKA, Assessment to Bonds paid) 1968 inclusive. issued the for the Village 135 So. LaSalle St & WYANDT, Chicago Drive Carefullv—The Local Association of Winnetka. A Tel: Life You ANdover ment to a naval unit in the At- lantic area. The 23-year-old Highland Parker joined the Navy in 1951 and will be discharged in 1955. Expected To Achieve purpose Full Quota INC. 3 home. at the station assign- issue Descriptive circular upon request. SCOTT ter a 15-day leave at Seaman Secrest now is U. S. Naval Receiving at Norfolk, awaiting Tuberculosis are part of an original within the apartment. HELP Taxes Parents WELCOME WAGON 3-4421 Save Home Tomorrow David and Peter Wulfsohn, sons of Mrs. Samuel Wulfsohn of 974 Marion avenue and the late Mr. Wulfsohn, will be home tomorrow from the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, where David is a senior and Peter, a freshman. Christmas In Georgia Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Zipoy of 1262 St. Johns avenue will spend Christmas week in Atlanta, Ga., with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Zehnder (Nancy Zipoy). May Be Your Own! and teachers of Elm Place school will present a hobby show at the school January 12 under sponsorship of where $182,000 VILLAGE ELM PLACE SCHOOL PTA SPONSORING HOBBY EXHIBITION Shore ure PTA. Jonn Ott Jr. will be guess speaker and master of ceremonies. Mr. Ott, whose hobby is time-lapse photography, appears each Sunday on NBC television in his own show, “How Does Your Garden Grow?” He will show some of his films at the hobby show. Highland Park hobbyists who are parents or teachers of Elm Place students are invited to exhibit their hobbies at the show. Entries already listed include jade collections, paintings, Indian lore, and foreign dolls. Mrs. Fred Phillips, program chairman of the Elm place PTA, is in charge of the event. She has named the following captains to assemble and present the hobbies: Mrs. Arthur Adler Jr., paintings and sculpture; Mrs. Robert R. Har- ring Jr., antiques; Mrs. John Ross, sewing, embroidery, weaving, etc.; Mrs. John Lehman, gardening; Mrs. W. F. Hesler, ceramics, photography and woodworking; and Mrs. Joseph Salomon, miscellaneous exhibits. Mrs. Clifford Lind is in charge of presenting the stories behind the hobbies. Parents and teachers of Elm place school who wish to exhibit hobbies are urged to telephone Mrs. Phillips at HI 2-1815 as soon as possible. Presents ‘My Three Angels’ John Galvarro, dramatic actor, will present his interpretation of the Broadway hit, “My Three Angels,” at the mother-daughter luncheon meeting of the sisterhood of the North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe at 12:30 p.m. December ar, Mrs. Trevor Weiss of. 319 Cedar avenue is in charge of the luncheon. Mrs. Weiss said that inasmuch as the play is adult fare, it has been requested that only daughters of teen age or over attend. Only values the Want and opportunities able elsewhere. Ads Read offer amazing not them avail- now! Your State Of Have you always regarded your state of health as your own affair? Think how many persons are affected if you become seriously ill. : And the finestof it _s is fashioned and good taste Looe to , Rovin-S See this royalty of mink in pe “yeady-to- wear coats, stoles made jackets and Health : in our own factory ee In addition to the person who must care for you personally, every member of the household must make an adjustment to cope with the financial problems a serious illness creates. Often opportunities in business must be lost or postponed during this time. Any serious illness leaves a mark on your health. Don’t put off that much needed physical examination. Buy the prescription your doctor advises from a thoroughly trained WILD MINK and recognized pharmacist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— ROSIN-STARR, Page 44 furriers, marshall field annex, 25 east washington, chicago, closed saturdays Thursday, December 17, 1953 �scheduled ing story HP Library Slates Special Activities For Christmastide Christmas, 1953, is 10:30. The being warm- mas collections of books, pictures, songs and records have been set for propriate Christmas patrons seeking verse, story, Madonna. library Thursday, ly ushered in at the Highland Park Public library where special Christforth for the Saturday mornhour, December 19, at an ap- play or The children’s room, too, is gaily bedecked with seasonal exhibits and its traditional Christmas tree. A special Christmas program is main ber close December closed 28. will On at 24, until Monday, New Year’s 1 p.m. and re- Decem- eve the library will close at 1 p.m. and remain closed until Saturday, January 2. Regular hours will be observed through the rest of the holiday season: Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. During the school vacation period the _ children’s room will be open daily from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, and 1 to 6. p.m. te Gail Install Mrs. Lyle As Oracle Of HP Camp Royal Neighbors Mrs. A. E. Lyle of Central ave- nue, Highwood, will be installed as oracle of the Highland Park camp of Royal Neighbors on Jan- uary 13. Mrs. Gladys trict supervisor, officer. Others to be will Ames, be inducted dis- installing are Golden On Christmas Mrs. Is 10 Il. H. NEMEROFF Day Gail Golden will celebrate her 10th birthday next Thursday at a luncheon for 24 Elm Place school classmates and friends in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Golden of 1620 Linden aveskating in the ficial birthday Bessie Peterson, marshal; Mrs. Gus Mrs. Eggert Carlson, receiver; Mrs. Mrs. Wendel Hill, three year term. chancellor; Mrs. - Opticians bank - 35 Years Sterling, Rogers Bulova, Gruen afternoon. Gail’s ofis Christmas day. Norrlen, inner sentinel; Mrs. Florence Yager, outer sentinel; and Duffy, Park 2-0630 Jewelers Across from the International Silver; Elgin, nue. The youngsters hope to go ice Ferdinand Humer, vice oracle; Mrs. John Vander Bloomen, recorder; Mable Highland manager for a Don’t haul, hang and pin! take the next step to a modern laundry | ‘ 4 WALLET SET cigeeerhe 4.50 up USE OUR Lighter 6.95 up CREDIT PLAN automatic 3-Piece Tea Service ..............-..-.- $53.00 Vegetable Dish .............--..-sca-cccse $24.00 Broad Tray. socecsser-sacshtalciconae $10.00 SAVE SPACE. A whole new work or play area Opens up in your home when you get an automatic Gas clothes dryer. SAVE WORK. Why haul, hang and pin when you can toss the clothes in the Gas dryer fast as they come from the washer? SAVE TIME. No waiting, no warm-up with Gas. It’s so fast clothes dry in PRESIDEN. DOLLY MADISON minutes—any time—rain or shine, day or night. And you cut down on ironing time—clothes come out amazingly wrinkle-free. $49°0 me os puchine SAVE YOUR CLOTHES. No more sun- oe fading or clothes-pin rips. The Gas dryer gently tumble-tosses the clothes to dampdry or storage-dry automatically. SAVE MONEY. Because you can wash and dry any time so quickly and conveniently, you need fewer linens, fewer sheets, fewer towels, fewer ee MISS AMERICA 17 jewels expansion bracelet $3575 children’s clothes—less of almost every- j thing. And a Gas dryer is not only i twice as economical per load, but it Sell EMILY 17 jewels expansion bracelet $4750 costs far less to install! only § (sas .S DOLLY MADISON 21 jewels $4950 clothes so fast... ADORABLE 17 jewels expansion bracelet costs so little to run! $5950 Pay NORTH SHOR Highland COMPANY AECO December 17, 1953 Year Il. H. NEMEROFF Park 2-0630 Jewelers - Opticians Across from the bank - 35 "The Friendly People” Thursday, Next Years International Sterling, Rogers Silver; Elgin, Bulova, Gruen GaESSENSE AN ING LEOE IDET OSCAR ENOTES NE RTE Page 45 �nh My Yi Vey MiG Me Ki BY Sky % Nf My Bay Mi ORY ae Me bat | hy You fuss, days. new , NY - need never again put up with the muss and the work and worries of old-fashioned washWith the ABC Automatic Washer and the ABC Dryer, you'll enjoy a permanent holiday from hard work, with hours leisure for other activities: ° ° = Wy Think of it! Mt Nf Mii ly and hours AL of extra Nate? ’ @p ° e At the flick of a dial your clothes es 33. everything from newest fabrics to dirty work and play clothes...are washed beautifully clean, as gently and thoroughly as a hand shampoo. At . . ° . the flick of a dial they are beautifully dried, so F fresh, so fluffy-soft...and so wrinkle-free many things can be folded and put away, or used se without ironing ! ay C lio Cc Give [she, 5 You ahs Ng Owe, ay Ri nse and PIN-A tre Gear. . "Ying ae Ction Au Omatic eA Ufo . Drive ¢. Matic° en ‘ - Stoop. 7, No e Uses Ss RA OMY Me Me ORY Ok Mi Mi ki KY hee | ” Me Ne | an Mat | WY fy ONG Ne Aa N f hy F = i F i _, ele. Overfioy ae A Ras ay °Ading a OM ay ORY MG MY : = we Ri why uy R Be Wa Me OY ky Ri ae Me NY a SAY My ABC()Malic Me BK qemnuerey , avrems yP By OMY ; ~ .= RY MY mY. Bk aN Ni Ne Ny WP BAY, Vi \ Buys a NgXi y3Ny Wy x Ly. BKM Bh Ys Si 4 Shy iPKy: s Buys NeI =Buys me 0 We tti“‘iel Rl Pg gt ee ee Mi : a Si? x i vt Vy Mi MG My OPEN 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Every Day. Sundays, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Until Christmas HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Tel. HI 2-6260 Waukegan Ample One and 46 FREE one-half Oe Te ter Page OM | he a ter 9 Down oq BAY we ighs oltin MY BAY Sky featur. wi th, Jez. W, S3 Flush in . that My nly AB Lp, °'S rae M4 Ty Ave., Highland PARKING blocks north At of Moraine Park, All Rd., Ill. Times John Bosselli, Laverne Cioni, NaaS Mi Ww Prop. Mgr. east of tracks. RAVINIA STORE . ) pay Sa fee Re ? D Pee Dp bra 0 apfree U oie I ree . ee Exe ae ry Ue Noe xls? ety es, Ue E pv Nie Tie Pee Ss ¥ 9 Tete ee Ie Bae 3 Ene Nee ht ee toot Reaa ~ pox A Diet S Y Km Fe an Die Aa; NEE g CON a Thursday, OP Ke ne Dt PO Z an ee Ty pire g x4 ae2 December ae pete hy yee b1 x ty poe > 17, 1953 " \ �RCA ele Television A rf Recorders RECORD PLAYERS 17-inch Craig Compact contemporary table model is finished in Ebony. Model 178349. $189.95 21-inch Talbot Cabinet styled in a Contemporary design; finished in grained mahogany, grained blond, extra. Model 21$362. $299.95 P)U/S|H)-(BIUTITIOIN RCA RECORDER TAPE more to see... s less to do @ RCA Victor "A5" . Briel (Model Just plug ment the Poo “45” °4552) record attach- into the handy phono-jack and clarity. Interference @ Less dialing—turn one knob POST eee ically. tant Less adjusting— matically ture at NN : circuit itor’ $1 6.75 LCC re STORE HOURS: . ee sound holds 0 cE! WO Re) ae Bes cs Mig DEALER DDB RBBB oe = Hua AUTHORIZED its finest. NN B DBD et y ee Se ‘ . hh sod v i Nog f aR ¢ y RBS RADIO & TELEVISION CO. HIGHWOOD 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Plenty of Free Parking at All Times! Tel. HI 2-6260 One and one-half 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily blocks (Except Sun.) north of Moraine Open Mon. and Rd., Also At Our Ravinia Store John Bosselli, Prop. east of tracks Fri. Evenings 7 to 9 for Your Laverne Cione, Mgr. Thursday, December 17, 1953 ON, easy 19FA «jest 10 SY pic- ¥ OPEN 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Every Day ef e ° Fd » Sundays, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Until Christmas Hours: ; auto- i BBD ah Magic Mon- system i See Bebbhbee beh eee bbe ee BRUM BPD HOME ¢ OFFICE « SCHOOL ¢ CHURCH sta- your —click—there’s a TV-phonograph combination! ... and he can use it in the is screened out, @ @ for depth detail—amazing More 463 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia — HI 2-4003 Convenience Ted Johnson, Mgr. Page 47 + «ye eae Gola igs Read i �||Three Families Move as Party Tuesday ampbell Chapter No. 712, Orr of the Eastern Star, the . A) ‘&AM and the Royal Arch MaBi ons will hold their annual Christ- mas party for the children of mem"s Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Masonic temple. Santa Claus will be there to talk to the youngs. Games will be played and rehments will be served. BUY A BETTER USED Into Their New Homes Newcomers to Highland Park include three families who have moved into the recently constructed homes on Golf avenue. They are the first occupants of a group of 10 newly completed houses on the street. The new residents are Mr. and Newsreel, Ist In Mickey Mouse Movie The will Highland present (1937) Park “Le and Film Grand “Begone society Dull Care” “Begone and Mrs. Jules Schwartz and their daughters, Marilyn and Carol, from Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rosenstein and their sons, Mare and Mace, formerly of Park Forest. Laren’s nine Dull Care,” example of paintings minute p.m. in is another Mc- film. This interpretation of jazz music was a winner in 1950 at the Venice International Film festival. “Le Grand Illusion” stars The Want-Ad tunities. section facts Don’t and miss is filled with golden oppor- it! Gabin as the captive in this study of “Why war.’ Non-members are invited series to this three. last Their program purchase in of a subscription to the next group of films beginning January 8, 1954, will entitle them to free admittance tomorrow night. Series four will include for JanRENT YOUR FORMAL WHERE SOCIETY'S BEST DRESSED MEN RENT THEIRS uary 8, “All Quiet on the Western Front” (1930); “Steamboat Willie’ (Disney’s First Mickey (1928); Movietone News with YOUR George Bernard Harold e@ Cutaways @ Strollers © Summer formals All accessories EVANSTON 1718 Sherman DAvis 8-6100 Ave. Other Stores: loop South Side Ook Park South Shore 177 WW. Stote St $20 47th St. | 1119 Westgate 2200 E. 7 ist $v. Adidove: 3-7075 | H¥de Park 3-4800] KEnwood 8-4200 | Village 8-2900 Fa ® soy Mouse) (1927), cere- earlier this month, Miss and Mrs. Louis Onesti of La Jolla, Calif., formerly of Highland Park, was initiated into Phi Theta Xi sorority. She also received a gift being the most outstanding pledge of the year. A student at San Diego Junior college, Miss Onesti is training to be a medical assistant. She cele- brated her 18th birthday last Sat- urday. Mrs. Wellington member of High school part time the Highland Park faculty, was elected president of the trict art teachers week. William Gray, high school at a meeting Colby, instructor Lloyd dislast in the high school art department, was named vice president; and Mrs. Laura Thompson, art instructor at Wilmot school and a member of the high school PTA art committee, was elected secretary. March 9—‘“Crime and Punishment” (1935) starring Louis Jouret, a French classic of Dostoevski’s novel. April 16—‘“Life Begins Tomorrow” (1952), symposium of today’s arts and sciences in tomorrow’s world, with Picasso, Gide, Sartre, Rostand and LeCourboiser. May 14—“‘Yorment” (1947) Swedish suspense tale of a youth’s involvements. series will be $2.50 for five Son Born To The Reinhold Bullers Mr. (Pat and Mrs. Goodreds) Reinhold of Buller Covina, Series Tomorrow Concluding a series of sermons on basic questions most frequently asked about Judaism and the Jews, Dr. Edgar Calif., announce the birth of a son, William Timothy, on December 3. He has a sister, Jeanni, 34. Mrs. William Goodreds of Broadview avenue is the maternal grandmother and the Otto Bullers of Glencoe avenue are the paternal grandparents. at HI 2-2391, center office or at the at HI Recreation 2-2442. as part in the the world Jewish its workers. ORT Drop in and Meet Santa Free Balloons . . . Free Candy THE PERFECT GIFT . .. FOR AND EVERYONE for the Entire liam HI 2-5293 of has _ Judah by skilled established Hour Aronson Isaacs will of Glencoe welcome gregation. On December 25, tion will be host population at the the the con- congrega- to its second college annual Homecoming Sabbath dinner service, at which the speakers members of the college and will congre- gation. Two of the speakers will be Marjorie Perlman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Perlman of Glencoe, and Stanley Katz, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Katz of Glen- coe. On December 29, the active alumni group of the congregation invite the college group to in its big Homecoming to be held Shore is located avenues always ness in the Crown Congregation at Lincoln in and Glencoe. IsVer- Visitors welcome. office of the Illinois Bell Tele- phone Holiday company, Highland Park of- fice, scheduled to appear on dio and television amateur December 27. The program be heard over WENR TV at 12:30 p.m. NOTICE GOOD and a rahour will WBKB- From for your WILL BE OPEN 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. last minute 41 Highwood Ave. But HEARING Until Christmas shopping convenience. Gloria s Shop “Smart OF TO PETITIONERS, OBJECTORS AND ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the hearing on the Petition and Objections thereto, heretofore filed in the Circuit Court of Lake County, Illinois, as Case Number 59448, pertaining to minimum floor areas and architectural design of residential. buildings in the City of Highland Park, Illinois, has been set for hearing before said Court on January 15, 1954, at 10:00 o’clock A.M. in the County Building, Waukegan, Illinois. Waukegan, Illinois, December 14, 1953. L. J. WILMOT Clerk of the Circuit Court of Lake County, Illinois 12/17/58—79 CHEER! WE Family” number with Select a pair of house slippers . . . We have them in all sizes and styles for Mom, Pop, Sis and Junior. “Shoes serve whole Miss Harriet Olson, of 917 Pleasant avenue, is one of the Belle Tones, a trio employed in the busi- ANYONE MIKE’S SHOE STORE to a Belle Tones To Sing be filled tang as and Mrs. Sidney Meyer of Clavey lane will participate in the service, following which ORT will be hostess to the congregation at the social hour. The hostesses will be Mrs. Irwin Goldman and Mrs. Sarkady Andrew; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- are May December 18th (from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m.) and on Tuesday, December 22 (from 2 p.m. till 4 p.m.) seeks Social Mrs. non HERE! national tinents. rael _ Santa will visit MIKE’S on Friday, the over 300 vocational training installations in 19 countries on five con- dance your and increasing room. North BE of people participate WILL tomorrow observance of ORT Sabbath. Since 1880, ORT has been engaged in the work of vocational rehabilitation of Jewish people. It is the largest private vocational training agency will CHRISTMAS! Siskin The North Shore region of Women’s American ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training) will participate in the be admissions to the program. Information may be obtained from Chairman, Mrs. Morton Schwarcz, E. night will discuss the basic differences between Reform, Conservative and Orthodox Judaism. service Heads Art Teachers’ Group Shaw. February 19—‘“The Navigator” (1924), with Buster Keaton; “High and Dizzy” (1920), Harold Lloyd’s central and original theme; “Dream of a Rarebit Fiend,” with Edwin S. Porter. The held Jewish Question candlelight Eric Von Stroheim in the character of the professional soldier, and Jean interesting formal Jean Carol Onesti, daughter of Mr. for Norman on a mony Illusion” (1950) tomorrow at 8:30 the Recreation center. artistic | CAR FROM Shaw Davis of Chicago, Mr. Mrs. Harvey Dr. Siskin To End ‘Seon Owestl Initiated {Film Group To Show’ ‘Niles Into Phi Theta Xi Sorority Reasonable” Highwood 2-8724 Hi-Fi ... it’s HERE! HEAR Grant 252 &P Grant E. Lake Thursday, ! ! it... at Deerpath Forest December 17, 1953 �mn a, My TTT hate Time sat Ce | ~ ; “sat NON S 5 Ib. Chocolates Sone” "Gloria Treat the family to this Bunte box FOR EVERYONE ae 4 of chocolates ... Eokiel Mix Assortment of & hard candies by filled Brach. 1%4-Lb.. 4° ase Whitman’s Sampler Chocolates Fruit, cream, caramel-filled. Pound **3 Musketeers” Lentheric 1 ore Cologne, Sparking Freight Engine sparks & ring! 3 cars and 12 pes. of track .. Powder, Lotion 22 in gay drum box . & bell 938 PP 11-Pe. Tool Set Twin Baby | Dolls Everything a junior carpoet needs. 1 98 teel box, book... “Pete & Repete’’-10-in, darlings tucked in soft bunting . . ae ee ee 1 50 26% more efficient. ... Rogers Tobacco Pouch did Windproof Zippo Twin jugs of Cologne, After-Shaving Lo- ¢ tion. Old Spice... ? Dependable light- oe er smokers like . . ites gh PALIN, ¢ + PF) .) ‘> ae Metal... ee POM $1.95 Pirsonaliyy. Vacuum packed tin of 25.... 451"? Havana Cigars (Factory Moral Sates rs One zip—it’s lit—even in wind, snow or rain! mee W ls00 Rogers *Slyde- eke Shulton Twosome Are seae 47 12 Holds both pipe & tobacco! .. Cigarette Case “aw Factor Gift Pan-cake make-up & Rouge, Lipstick, 40 Powder, 3 Step toxin 938 Cigarette Holder Zeus. Max | seconds). Box 50... 98° Give Cigarettes Yanky Clover Philip Morris, Kools Luckies, Chesterfield, Old Gold, Camels 907 Carton 200... 933 Nippy Toilet Water and subtle Talcum by 85 Richard Hudnut . 7 Te (Regular size) AyC Tony Cigars Mild luxury smoke. 25’s ..... Corina Lark Cigars In the plastic pack. 25° ..... Perfecto Garcia Top quality Queens. LA PALINA DE LUXE IDEALS Give La Patina ( An ideal gift for the pa ato on your list— a Palina Ideals. Mellow box of 50 . Aso Flashbulb Sale! Snap holiday pictures. Dura-Flash pack 89¢ 8, popular sizes ry SSS 25’s... Edgeworth Tobacco Just perfect for pipes. Lb..... Old Briar Tobacco Bis 429 Revelation Tobacco Fora pipefuls. Lb. Viele 87 | 64 eNO. = SO Se Pipe Dream Come True 1 45 Mild & mellow, too. Lb...... = His Pet Tobacco Prince Albert. Lb. 89¢ Velvet. Lb. . . . 93¢ Half & Half. Lb. . 89¢ a ee Plus Chantilly Trio Perfume, Skin Eau De Toilette Fed. tte Tax on Toiletries, by Houbigant . . Ais Spe: Luggage, Sachet, Billfolds, Clocks, Watches 18-Pc. Lunch Set Peach Lustre—service for 4... sugar & 49 creamer, too, at . Luminous Alarm A $3.50 clock in Ivory plastic. 40-hour 98 wind “Dark Eyes” ae Thursday, December 17, 1953 65¢ Size ALKASELTZER THURS.—FRI.—-SAT. SALE Right Reserved ‘o , Limit Quantities 579 CENTRAL AVE. 34° Tube of 25 �Be re r Sth Keserve 3.83 ¥ Sctienley f 3:99 bel, White Horse 5.89 1} Vat 69 ........ 5.89 a King © beet Res., 5th 3.98 & EERE EE RE Be Ready i Reece Sth 3.79 EE BE EB m4 v RE for Those Unexpected Ice Hueblein’s Martini Hueblein’s Sidecar yy $394) Hueblein’s Daiquiri Hueblein’s Manhattan 8 terete Nee Grand eaten tceeaeat HOLIDAY GIFT From 2.98 3.85 5.30 4.37 3.77 DOM Benedictine 5th 7.65 ws eile 7 |Old Angus .. 4.79 SPECIALS : Have Prepared Cocktails on .79 -------------- g Imported Rum .... 5th Creme de Menthe 5th Cointreau 5th Swedish Type Punch 5th Apricot, Peach or eee Liqueur we Guests . & White - Black : &% ¥ & Tilford Corby’s Ballantine .. 6.25 © . Oth 4.30 Fleischmann’s Pref. 5th 4.19 Park \ Marnier _... 5th 7.75 trier ASSORTMENTS 4.95 to 39.95 MERE MEME DERE MEME NEVE UE VERE ME UE NE BE NEUEN ENE NED UE VED RE NE DEO BE VND ME YE YD IMPORTED FRENCH ving Hy AMPA (Excellent Year) large bottleg 3. 79 $4140 G N E Case of 12 Fifths NEW YORK STATE CHAMPAGNE Lge. Btl. $2.25 BELLOW’S CHAMPAGNE Lge. Btl. $3.69 FRENCH SPARKLING BURGUNDY Vintage 1947, 5th $3.98 ME RR RE TAYLOR EB RP New York Wines: Cocktail Sherry, Port, White Tokay, Tawny Sth Marca Muscatel, Port AQ Ht ------nnneneneneeeneeeeereeeeees $1.69 The CHRISTIAN BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, Muscatel, Dry Sherry, UME Ruby Port.5th NEI To faithful We offer EIEN 335 $2.25 ga $2.25 Virginia Dare White or Red WY gal. MEN NEN ENE NENENE $1.98 NIINE old friends, to cherished new friends and to those whose friendship we hope to earn, our most sincere wish for A Merry Christmas and A WR RUE NY YL ME DE NE BY THE gal. .. full gal. $1 AS EIEN Petri -.-full eee STORE Waukegan Prosperous New Year. EL YL YE ED OF Avenue FRIENDLY SERVICE Highwood Phone HI 2-4579 — Free Delivery ed eh ata tea Page RRMA 50 AAA 21% 47 222 BB MCRNNeIOU Pete Vienna Sausage ............ de 3/24 eck: a ee ee Se TACO 2. is High Series, Team PONY ieee 15% Manhattan Shop 684-831-850—2365 | C & M ....2.2.........eeeeeeeeeeee ii Silver Dollar High .. 743-811-696—2250 High Series, Individual is: POSCG indica 164-209-194—567 | Gloria 2 aCkO. pice, 147-168-197—512 Game, Team ............. Surnyside Taverm: ........2\508: 820 High Porco Game, Individual Contri pobvsnddacedeyipasnendspedacsessinte 209 Acme Game, Se Site Ree Rage a | tee Team etl a Aan aN LS, AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAABAAAABARADR a 755 aol eR oo heseee CRM ie Ne Manhattan Shoe and Hat shop High Game, Individual continued to hold the lead for the 6th straight week with Sunnyside E. Cantagallo G. Miotti tavern moving up. 755 753 11 Standings Ww. Larson Stationery ........ 25 Fer VUE oS ee 24 TOOR SDE. Gove arn 23 Siljestrom:-Coal 3:.62....4, 26 BADStEOCL oi. vicki ae Thomson and Sons ........ 22 Kleeburg Buick .......:.... 21 INDtrT- Soke fo ces on 20 High Series, Team Kleeburs®) Buick’ sa2.20 eS Siliestrom® Coat (i233. as High Series, Individual A. Bertacchint yoo os A Waves Ae High Kleebure: Individual .... 191-167-134—492 Miotti ............ 163-172-129—464 High A. Team 745-753-692—2190 Series, E. Cantagallo Manhattan Shop .................-.---- 850/G. 2314 25 755-732-709—2196 High High Series, alee | 2594 2538 ee as Game, Buick NuUthisSOle L. 20 21 22 22 23 23 24 25 05-3. Game, 598 Team 2cu 323.0 Vina ek High 633 951 936 Individual i CG. IGMaNGs skate 257 JORWSOW - nu eee 243 C. Roscher bowled three games as follows: 151-152 and 153. To Have Mr. and Houseguests Mrs. Garfield and their son Donald Rawitsch of Homewood, Ill., will spend Christmas week here as guests of Mrs. Rawitsch’s Echo the Joy of the Holiday Time with Cie TROUBLES? From HENRY C. WEILAND FLORIST 1781 brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Zimmerman of 351 Iris lane. TV be Fish St. Johns Prompt, Dependable Service All Nat‘l. Advertised Brands Call Before Noon for Same Day Service HI 2-0600 Cell ..: Scotty's TV SERVICE Wheeling 220 or 35 .. and to Think, Just Last Week SEASON'S GREETINGS | Was A Washwoman No one will ever know what a blessed relief it is to get rid of that big family wash for good and all. Now | have time for my friends, my children, myself, on washdays because | send all of my laundry—shirts, everything flatwork and to Skokie Valley Laundry. RD DR 21 17% ‘ 21 RE ¥ 182 15 13: RE 4.59 5.99 Black Label 7.19 ARRAN HNN N DN DD IRIAN NN — ellows Red Label 7 14% 15 20 201% .. EP MS y ADAH a, Johnnie Walker RRR DDDDDAAAAAAANDANNDD Sth 4.89 Four Roses oth ARR Lord Calvert : 9 24% 24 19 18% ............ Ee IMP. SCOTCH 558. ni ocak sasdate den 30 I iy 5th 4.25 # ADTRAN Calvert Reserve LOWEN Builders EE %& PUNCHES RMD aceon anc RMRMMD A an ae BLENDS AND ae L. 2244 1BYe 1 Fea oi niin TO cae PeUOrt Via. 18164706) Contr eo ogc 1712 1814 | Gloria ............0...222...2-2..----- Dollar REE EE FREE DELIVERY POPULAR Nip $3.84 +: or HIGKSDALLS Tavern Dara Ww. Silver UNE COCKTAILS, ............ December 11 Standings L. Mathe CURR HOLIDAY FOR ER BETTER EE THING Shop Sunnyside Tavern ........ Hines Lumber Co. ........ Pigatis. Juke: Boxes: 22 20th Century Television RE and di Hiram bilkers Blenited Whitishey December 10 Standings Ww. Manhattan Craftsman League Bowling Scores IWPC Juniors Bowling Scores bi RRR a IMPERIAL December RRR ST) : Vi No. 446 Bowling League RRR a y a NDNA RRDDDAAADITTTaaeee LOOM We take this opportunity to thank our many friends for the confidence they have placed in us during the year.& tus Geos in CAUNDRY Skokie SERVICE Valley 344 Park LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. “Where Your Clothes Stay Young’ Main Highland Park 2-3310 512-518 Office and — Plant Deerfield Waukegan Ave., Call Enterprise Highwood 1616 Glencoe 26008 Dorothy Balkin Ben Edelman Fae Matheson Harry Passman Harry Peterson Lee Rubens Harriet Schwarcz Elisabeth Schulte CAAA AAAAAAAAAAAIA Thursday, December 17, 1953 % % �er [ANTIONNLS BIG r i a Liner* TURKEYS| Everfresh Young Michigotden Completely Cleaned. Ready to Roast. TOM TURKEYS Young Ducklings.* Swanson’s 99" Eviscerated. 10-14 Fancy—3-5 Lb. Lb. ” Bg: Completely cleaned. Ready 79° to . Ready to ‘aan: Lb. apons... p anc y 59° Sizes. Roasting Chickens Lb. syaen $s ge ggg Lb. Sizes. Frying Chickens. . Lb. 59° Lb, BELTSVILLE ee TURKEYS. u. 65° ine—4-9 le Weighing Meat Prices effective thru Sat., Dec. 26 and 21 Ibs. larger. Lb. Tom Turkeys National's 10-14 Lb. Oven Ready. Sizes—Young Hen Turkeys lus Famo Maulna Méitio FRUIT ci : 23337 , CRANBERRY SAUCE 4 n Swell with chicken or turkey - Da: hy ae i AO ASH Be LS {6 02. H! Mh r a> BOTY NOY Ye fils |) be oe 1g Prrccorzce2 C TN Ua ID ne y iy You garter For ' SAVING Day Dated Smooth and fragrant. Ground in the store to ‘@ suit your exact 13 coffee brewing. ORANGES«PAY 339 Florida Large 150-176-200 Sweet hae pias Sweet, Juicyipa oo Seediess GRAPEFRUIT. . . te RED POTATOES PASCAL CELERY. ... ae U. $. No. I—"A" California Fresh Size—Dakota Crisp Granberries ‘exa Sweet Gorn 4 » Advertised u 19° eal 95 method of 1-Lb. Bag You Produce Prices effective Fresh Brand—fresh thru Saf., Dee. 19 In and Skinless— Brand Boneless G*° 63,-Lb. Can & Skinless— 3-Lb, Old Ist thru 5th Rib—7'' Cut Farm Tiny Link Pork Sausage 1». 63¢ mor: Agar’s Circle “A” 1-Lb. Roll Bacon Sliced Mickelberry’s Old Farm Pure Pork Sausage __ Somerset Extra | oo ou Wyandotte Olives 2 No. 24/ ou ff Stokely Apricots . Grit Cocktail. . "32" 30° 3 Saierno Saltines. . 29° 59c mo, FOC 1-Lb. Standard , Dated Oysters IF Frozen Melon Balls can 79E SF PEACHES Slices or Halves Ro. 21% Gan Pkg. T Oz. Cans Whole, f Unpecied Stokeley's Colorful BO 19° £ ‘Diamond Fresh Dates . as |Pkg.» 295 Mushrooms, sex 29° Dawn Left 59° Full Butt Half, 69° Choice Beef, Mickelberry’s TY 7. Valley Frost Brand Selected Centers CANNED HAM Cans ) TOP TASTE COFFEE Breakfast All In s Star Boneless to Serve Shamréck or Lee Ready to Serve Hart Brand Bottles It Chilled Left CANNED HAMS CATSUP PUMPKIN 2 29° | 2 29° GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Centers Full Shank Half Lb <vand Perishable Food - Prices Subject to \ Change with the Markets, Hunts Tomato Bordo 4-18 = nis roast" 09 ae SERVING a ho . t shank, Lb. All Gov't Grade ) age ieee, sizes, ry Ie NH ie Swift’s Premium or Armour’s Star Smoked Whole eee dy Sonate ‘eRe en Phe il: 0 leeks) (Ue Cans Serve 53 63° National's Oven Ready, 20 Lbs. and Smaller—Young Lb. Stokely’s \/ C From roast. the finest growead ic-ean Stewing Chickens. ,, 49° Lb. Sizes—Young Hen — Ready to Roast. Geese. “Cal Fancy Government Completely inspected, cleaned ready to ib. Weighing 19 Ibs. and larger Swanson's Everfresh. Young F tase Budded Walnuts . ‘i 49° 578 Central Ave., Highland Park 636 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Tree Top FROZEN PEAS Quick frozen, 10 Oz Pkgs. plump, LO Eviscerated. ° Swanson’s meaty : ‘5 �HPHS To Meet Tough Niles i'l Giants Tankers Meet Oak Park — And Waukegan Over Weekend Tonight In Rival Pool By Harry core was Highland Morton 20. Park 28, _ Morton came through with 13 in _ the third quarter, closing the Highand Park lead to 40 to 33. From here the Li’l Giants went on to win, 53 to 43, for their first league game and their third In addition wan in to Moran’s came through Carlson the victory 29, John with Morton Li’l 9 hit for 7. Ron attack Giants and Basak with nts while Tom Dore, pa each scored 7. The four 12 Dick will play TalNiles i] — _ ~I Oona Wworor”, al NwWPRD ND D *D on the latter’s court Friday and they meet Waukegan at home Sat_ urday. Both games are at 7 p.m. i] i) KH he OOF DDD OO 9 FT 5 4 1 0 7 0 0 2 0 Holiday Play Goes On The 1953 girls’ volleyball season at Highland Park High School ended with Miss Elizabeth Joiner’s senior session winner of the class tournament. At the beginning of the season, the various sessions played against each other, until each session had played each other once, Last week, the session that had won the most games in each class was chosen for play-offs, and on Thursday, the freshman played the juniors and the sophomores played the seniors. Miss Edith Morgan’s junior session beat Miss Joy Sal- ness’ sophomore session. On Friday, the juniors played the seniors in a close, fast-moving game was won by the seniors. which center Highland will Park maintain Saturday gymnasium Freshmen Henderson Hubbs Greenwald Thompson its regular ing the Christmas vacation period. _ From 10 a.m. to 12 aged 7 to 10 will have ee play, and grade noon, boys games and school Sophomores Salness Rodenbeck Nelson basketball for youths of high hool and college age. Regular league play as scheduled will be conducted in the six-team city league on Monday nights and the eight team prep league Tues- day and Wednesday night. imerican Legion ost 145 League December 12 Standings credit, their top list. The Blue and handed its second as the Morton local cagers, John Melwid’s the White defeat squad 75 to 62. 20 and Don tremendous help ahead, stubborn, the Parkers quarter, 25 to 11. Proving fought their romping as they racked their opponents’ up 12, late points Marquart Spencer him Ugolini in the a White contributed last 20-point and quarter game, to give tying Player, Pos. Managlia FG. FT. Ugolini f MacLean f Burmeister HPHS To Play In De Kalb Tourney During Holidays Highland Park schools High school participating Holiday Kalb De in the High the win De- school the De If the they game will play again on the 29th at 3:15 p.m. Games have also been scheduled for December 28 and 30. John Walsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. of will return the holidays to 184 Moraine Highland from P. TP. 1 first Player, Pos. Truhlar Franz f f Novak f Kocourek Cernik c road, Park c Canzarotta Jakab g Matuszak g g Vistine g g Highland Morton Park .... 11 25 for John Oak Terrace Beverage ..19 Thomson & y Lounge Sons High Game, -Sheahen High Series, ....16 Individual Individual from Bede academy in Peru, Evanston Proviso football honors. At Quin- Morton was St. Ill., with graduated last year cy, he was a starter on the varsity squad, but was twisted a knee. commerce sidelined major, A after he business John has and a C plus average for his first semester. 52 [ Waukegan Oak Park New Trier. NeEEEEROOM™ work at Quincy college, Quincy, III. the this var- — of div- — the exception / New Bob Trier Engdahl took came firsts in in both |? Woodward Burgert Jr. (above) was among the 23 varsity players who _ recently were awarded 1953 football letters by the athletic department of Shattuck school in Faribault, Minn. The son of the senior Burgerts, 365 Oakland drive, Woodward was president of his class (‘55) last year and serves as its secretary this year. He will be home for the Christmas vacation this weekend and will return to classes January 5 Three Teams Tie For 1st Cage Place Three teams still remain un- department’s Prep The Penta- Playing the final six minutes minus Gordie Parks who had fouled out, the Parkers were still able to down the Bermudans, 46 to 33. Don Weiberg of Parks teams with 14 points. Hank Santostefano, the led both league’s event | with some excellent diving. — In the 100-yard free style and the individual medley the Giants cornered a second and a third. Pete Goelzer got the second in the Medley and third spot Another in the free riers who Kirk Emmert took too. In the frosh-soph affair Bob Wilson swam a close second in the 40-yard crawl and Bob Rehn took second spot in the 40-yard breast stroke. The ; divers HP were James back stroke. The relays were split, the Giants taking the medley Trier the free Baby and New Haven And Duffy Teams Set Pace In City League At the conclusion of two weeks of play, the Haven and Duffy teams are setting the pace in the Highland Park Playground Recreation department’s City ketball league tories and with no a pair reation over of vic- by a 65 Highland to 22 Park score Moose. Bobby Joor stormed the nets for 25 tallies and teammate Carl Wennerlund hit for 15 points to lead tors with tively. In a rough and tumble game featuring fine “varsity line play,’ victory over Servis. Franko Picchietti and Larry Servi each hit 9 the Pentagons tallies points downed the Bananas, lows: 7 p.m. Tuesday Parks vs. Alrons. 7 p.m. Bermudans losers respec- 32 to 14. Lew Krienberg was high for the winners with 10 points. Next week’s schedule is as fol- the for vs. Pentagons. 30 points hoopsters to a 56 for the chipped Geno the Garden Del Ponte servicemen 8 p.m. tallies. Giants To Meet El. To date the Giants have Dan 10 8 p.m. ard. Duffys Spot, had Cole- markers 43 followed vs. by 34. Robby Monday vs. Servi. Ravinia Stand- Gar- Spot. lost to Waukegan, 48 to 20, and defeated | Kennedy with 12 9 p.m. Haven vs. Kennedy’s den to 16 points for 8. George Kennedy’s Games Next 7 p.m. HP Moose Niles The Baby Giants will meet Niles tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in the Highland Park High school gym in the third basketball game of the season. Both “A” and “B” squads will play. with 41 Duffys. 7 p.m. Warriors vs. Ravinia Shoe. vs. Beth losers. in led to Ravinia Standard gained an even break in the standings by beating Moroney with was high for Bananas Halthe Schramm’s Duffy man Marty topped offense. Chuck Kennedy’s Wednesday | defeats. center the — and Bas- the winners’ attack. verson’s 3 baskets 12 | style. ) and © Greenwald and David Wanger, the latter taking third place. William Harris made top honors in the 100-yard crawl. Second places were taken by Lance Kendig and Lawrence McChesney in the 60-yard medley and the 40-yard The Haven gained its second win last Monday night at the Rec- 18 © — in the free style. pool record was broken style relay by the Terwon the medley relay 15, after staying with them for the first quarter of the game. Ron Stackler and Jon Ruby led the vic- 27 #75 16 12 23—62 14 24 12—75 semester in leading scorer, poured in 16 points, pacing Ravinia Shoe to a 46 to 26 victory over the Alrons. Don Nichols led the losing cause with 8 markers. Handicapped by lack of reserves, Beth El lost to the Warriors, 66 to Totals Tisci g Zajicek College Athlete To Return To HP For Yule Holidays Walsh g triumphed the 100-yard back stroke and 100be yard breast stroke but Bill Riddle ‘!'swam second in the former with -.|Pete Goelzer third and Warren gons, Ravinia Shoe, and Parks are tied for first, each with two wins and no losses. Invitational cember 26 at 8:45 p.m. in gym. school High Kalb Giants Koch g Mordini Harris New Trier; second. Recreation an- Basketball tournament during the It will be the vacation. coming second year HPHS has entered the tournament. Park High will meet Highland Genoa-Kingston g will high Illinois 16 the of one Phillips c to — The 200-yard free style saw the pool record broken by Rinella of Basketball league. Park f 42, first event, the 40-yard crawl, being the only first place the sity got with defeated in the Highland Park him honors. Highland lost, ing. 9 with Melwid for individual scoring Seniors John into 23 points to but the time ran out with the Blue team losing, 75 to 62. John. Little by the final period leading 63 to 39. Coach Morrison’s quintet settled down again in the last section of play and narrowed the gap 11 points Juniors Morgan Anderson Whiteman nual the Sparked Panther Brown got third in the latter. Roger Sheahen won the diving five was last week points 18, plus Mustangs third McKichan be Fred scoring downed Mark 24. and the Mustangs displayed a 24-12 Handberg girls will have half court play. _ From noon to 2 p.m., basketball play for grade school boys 10 years ld and up will be scheduled. From 2 to 5 p.m., there will be to way to a 39 to 27 first half tally, outscoring their opponents by a basket. The Giants couldn’t keep the wild horses tame any longer Recreation schedule dur- Harold Howell, both of and both with 35 points by Dave Kocourek’s splendid defensive play, the visitors led all the way with the exception of the first few seconds of play. Morton quickly pulled away, however, and the end of the first period saw the At Recreation Center The Zier and Evanston Truhlar’s Girls’ Volleyball Final Standings Coach only a point behind him. Art Mc-|# i bo WOWRh WR RO k added 11 more in the secperiod, and the halftime Letterman DO Highland Robert S. Kendig’s varsity team © was beaten, 52-23, by New Trier | while the frosh-soph squad of — PD 10. Saturday. GU to court OR ond 17 Volleyball Play-Off Won By Senior Girls to the home The Nilehilites started out like real warriors this season when they entertained and bested Waukegan, but the Pirates took care of them in Proviso last week when they downed them 58 to 44. Waukegan slid past New Trier, 48 to 46, in the Bulldog gym last week to give Evanston a 2-0 record for first place. The Trojan’s star forward, Karnatz, is in second place in overall scoring in the league with 33 points, but George Burmeister is NOrFKF arter, trailed of the first will journey KR never Bulldogs OoOfF OR N RU Park nd led at the end Waukegan _ Highland hit for 29 points. NORPWWWRNOOCNN. who Rr Moran, WNOOKF ND The HPHS sophomore cagers defeated a quintet from Morton friday led by guard George Umbach The Little Giant mermen lost both varsity and frosh-soph | Highland Park has two very rough opponents waiting meets to New Trier in their own pool last Thursday. The com- — for them over the weekend before they begin the De Kalb ing encounters for the Parker tankers are tonight at Oak Park; ” Christmas tournament December 26. The Trojans will be Thursday, January 7 with Morton here, and Thursday, Janu- a hosting the Little Giants in Niles tomorrow night and the ary 14, at Niles. wuonoh Driscoll By Dave Halton ROK orton KOrF in Over By John Ki Zion-Benton, Thursday, Decembe 34-22. | �het ett ’ ae testi = rs ‘ he az ea eae ge ae a eh a You get every station in range —both UHF and VHF blacker blacks, whiter whites. deep- costing glare and reflec- * cae nearly $500.00 ‘ , and see the G-E in tions. es You get more eye comfort. ‘ % General Electric comedy hour presents Make it a perfect Christmas RAY with one of our G.E. in “Meet Mr. McNutley”’ Gifts. es ; thst tos ae Electrical MILLAND i annoying oe glass—eliminates iz tint safety You get features found in sets ot a %* You get the _ x estat Net oat a Nhe ae i i You get the famous G-E aluminized picture tube for tit % TOP TRADE-IN! We have plenty of 4 buyers for your old £ TV set, so we can give | you a bigger allowance Model 21C116. Genuine mahogany veneers. Concealed swivel casters. 21-inch picture. on your trade-in! 349 95 *fncludes Federal Excise Tax, one-year Factory Warranty on picture tube, 90 days on parts. Allchannel UHF tuner at slight extra cost. MOLE Y TELEVISION & APPLIANCE “The House 1805 Thursday, a es ST. JOHNS December 43.3 953 jer AVE., HIGHLAND PARK CO. That Service Built” HI 2-2042 a os Test het hes het hee eat heat ees HERES WHY THIS TV GIVES YOU �ELCOME TO CHURCH 6:30 p.m. God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. _ ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL Kightly, 1910 Spruce street. This AND : REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Rev. Harold Harris, Pastor HI 2-1599 SUNDAY, December 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. Karl Meyer, sermon, 20 Sunday school. Sunday worship. Dr. interim pastor. The “Why Have Christmas?” - MONDAY, December 21 8 p.m. St. John’s Auxiliary Christmas party. Mrs. Wendell Hill will be hostess. “THURSDAY, 7:30 White December 24 p.m. Children’s program. gifts for Bensenville. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood _ Rev. Robert W. Linden, Pastor UNDAY, December 20 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. _ THURSDAY, December 7:30 p.m. Choir is the annual Christmas 11 a.m. Divine worship with the minister the Rev. A. P. Johnson speaking on the subject “The Magic of Christmas.” 11 am. Little Heralds directed by Mrs. J. Hecketsweiler. A ‘spe- cial offering in for milk for orphans Korea. MONDAY, December 21 7 p.m. Christmas party junior department of the school. 11 December p.m. to Christmas eve 12 for the church midnight. The carol singing by the special Christmas ‘ message Manger Confessions Philip of first Fridays 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES Holy Days—Masses and 10. at Christmas—Masses 6, at 7, 8, 9, midnight, 1:30, 2, 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon. SUNDAY, December 20 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 9, a.m. and 12 noon. SECOND BAPTIST OF HIGHLAND 10, 11 9:30 Glover Forest 145 Day South Lake SUNDAY, 10 Ray a.m. L. School Green December 20 Meeting. for court, HI 2-4363. “ay a a a Aesos _ worship. 395 EPISCOPAL Carver hall. FRIDAY, Be SUNDAY, a Carol CHURCH Towner guild 18 a.m. 9:15 am. Holy school. communion. Family communion, 7:30 and -nion. ee oe 9:30 a.m Holy commu- Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. M. L. Hulse, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 By church school to be held in the social room of the church. 8 p.m. Charisma club at the ome of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth . Page 54 a.m. meeting. in worship group break- Junior depart- Christmas party court of honor. WEDNESDAY, December 23 9 to 9:30 a.m. Sanctuary prayer to and 8:30 and open meditation. p.m. Choir rehears- al. THURSDAY, December 24 5 to 5:45 p.m. Christmas family vesper December 7 am. Regular ing service. FIRST service. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 The Rev. Central 24 25 Christmas morn- CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, December 20 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services. WEDNESDAY, December 23 based on material premises and unigovby This will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, December 20. The subject of the lesson-sermon will be IS THE UNIVERSE, INCLUDING MAN, EVOLVED BY ATOMIC FORCE? The golden text is from Hebrews “Thou, Lord, and in the begin- Avenue William H. Remmert, Pastor Tel. HI 2-6848 Res. 1817 Green Bay Road THURSDAY, December 17 the heavens are the of thine hands.” Bible selections (King James Version) in the lesson-Sermon include: “Not unto us, O Lord, not unto us, but unto thy name give glory, thy mercy, and for thy truth’s sake . . . For the invisible things of him from the creation of the world are clearly seen, being understood by the things that are made, even his eternal power and Godhead” (Ps. 115: 1; divine Science Principle, God, from and its then it can be understood; but when explained on the basis of physical sense and represented as subject to growth, maturity, and decay, the universe, like man is, and must continue to be, an enigma ... Spirit is the life, substance, and continuity of all things” FIRST Green (p. 124). UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Bay Road at Laurel A. G. Masser, Minister Ave. HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, December 20 9:30 a.m. Sunday school ice. Pastor’s Christmas sermon. 7:30 p.m. Sunday school Christmas program. Recitations, exercises, drills and carol singing. WEDNESDAY, December 23 8 p.m. Midweek prayer service. METHODIST The Rev. Avenue Place Donald CHURCH and for To Take Part In Sunday Pageant the pro- church Pupils o* the North ica Music include many church school youth. The second service congregation will hear three anthems by the senior choir, directed by Edwin Kemp. During the second service Russell W. Lambert, minister of the will preach of the advent subject will be World Meets Copies of in the ing Home,” family home will church. the closing season. His “The Hope the Home.” ‘Christmas a of the Worship pamphlet outlin- participation in the be at the available HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central a.m. 7:45 Everts Pastor FRIDAY, December 18 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship roller skating party at McHenry. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal singing carols will be youth of a country’s sung choirs by the under the direction of Mrs. Edwin Kemp with Mary Lambert at the organ. At the close of the pageant the Nativity scene will be disclosed and the entire group kneels. After the sing- ing of another the school center aisle the of carol each church Tree lands in need a gift upon the children of them of down place mittens for child move and unwrapped Mitten will of other this winter. Miss Virginia Lloyd, now of Chicago, will act as the director of the pageant, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buck who have chosen the script. The casting is in charge of a church school department committee composed burn Thiele, Mrs. Paul Mrs. of Mrs. Bruce Wagner, Sher- Warnock, Miss Suzanne Lunsford and Mrs. Harry Thorsen. The costumes are under the care of Mrs. Ralph Johnson and Mrs. Vol- ney Hutchinson. Gerhard Spiegel and Charles Mitchell, assistant church school superintendent, are in charge of lighting effects and properties. The Rev. George Oerke, minister of education, did the over- Sunday p.m. Minister Lincoln worship. and Vernon Glencoe December Msgr. of announces The Rev. Sacred D. James a special Christ- Father Heart Vesta seminary of the in Melrose Park will hear these confessions at St. James from 4 to 6 p.m. next Wednesday and again from 7:30 p.m. on until they are finished evening. Confessions in now court, heard eve. next living Mrs. I. at 20 Woodbine Gallagher is the former Nancy Cahill, daughter of the Fred W. Cahills, and Mr. Gallagher is the son of the John F. Gallaghers. Both families now reside in Deer- field. Lu Kolteman grades 1536 Deerfield. Ann is granddaughter school, James St. mas schedule for confessions of the Italian speaking parishioners. and 4. 9:40 a.m. Religious 5 through 7. church, Rev. pastor Park hospital on December 9 to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Patrick Gallagher, formerly of Highland Park Avenues 9:20 a.m. Kindergarten class 2 p.m. Kindergarten class II. 8:30 p.m. Services. SATURDAY, December 19 SUNDAY, Rt. Their first child, a daughter Lu Ann, was born in the Highland Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 FRIDAY, December 18 through The Gleeson, First Child Born To Patrick Gallaghers worship. Sunday Special Schedule For Confessions At St. James Church Italian will not be Thursday, Christmas NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL 1 The combined Wednesday Court HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, SUNDAY, December 20 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 the all planning. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t HI 2-0427 First Fridays and Week Days— Masses at 7 and 8 am. Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8, and 9. SUNDAY, December 20 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. FRIDAY, December 25 Midnight Christmas mass. Rev. during France, carry a symbol of his Christmas observance. ‘coffee hour” welcome for those who have recently become members from 10:30 to 11 a.m., class parties in the parish house at the same period. The annual Christmas offering for the benevolence work of the church will be received that morning. Recipients of the gifts will be hospitals, orphanages, colleges, and medical and agricultural missions. The High school and youth choirs will participate in the first service’s pageant. The cast is to church, sermon who, from Italy and Amer- lights. Each child will be dressed in costume of his country and will 11 a.m. Worship service. A pageant is scheduled for 9:30 a.m., an informal of children Germany, traditional carol of their country, progress down the center aisle toward the star, lighted by spot- Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Kemp, Director of Glencoe 1227 SUNDAY, December 20 part England, SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Edwin Metho- at the 9:30 a.m. hour on Sunday. Members of the church school play the NORTH Shore dist church school will present a pageant entitled, ‘“Everyone’s Star” THURSDAY, December 24 11 p.m. Midnight candlelight Christmas eve service. Emma of also of the Mrs. Deerfield Cahill of great- Florence and Mrs. Milwaukee. 2:30 p.m. Religious school, grades 8 through MONDAY, 12:30 10. December p.m. daughter bath 21 3:30 p.m. 8:20 p.m. Sisterhood mother- Girl Scout troop 6. Adult chorus. December 3:30 p.m. DAILY Girl Hebrew Glencoe classes. Nursery 22 Scout dinner MONDAY, luncheon. TUESDAY, Woods, Christmas party Methodist Youth SerChrist- 9:40 a.m. Religious school, grades session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship serv- Highwood and school. “The universe, like man, is to be by Annual and Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: interpreted “Scrooge p.m. Rom. 1:20). WESLEY SATURDAY, December 19 3 p.m. Christmas party for be-ginner and primary departments of the school ment teachers’ meeting. 6:30 p.m. Tuesday evening group meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 7:15 FRIDAY, works Second morning worship 11:30 December 6:30 p.m. First children’s Christmas eve service. children’s 7:45 p.m. Second Christmas eve service. 11:45 p.m. Christmas candlelight service, sponsored by the Redeemer Lutheran church Walther league. earth; service. 9:30 to 10:30 am. Junior and junior high departments. 10:10 to 10:40 a.m. High school departments. Nursery and 1] :-a.m.:; to’ noon. primary departments. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis society meeting. TUESDAY, December 22 for BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street THURSDAY, for 11 a.m. a ps 7 ee (nursery) service. 9:30 a.m. Freshman fast. 324 11 a.m. Morning prayer. WEDNESDAY, December 23 Junior Bible class. 10:45 a.m. Regular morning worship service. 2 p.m. Children’s Christmas program practice. 5:30 p.m. Congregational Christmas party at the community center. (1:10) THURSDAY, SUNDAY, December 20 9:30 a.m. First morning 10 to Holy communion. December 20 7:30 _ church in December 7:30 a.m. > Library Road 425 Laurel Avenue The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris Rector HI 2-6653 ‘THURSDAY, December 17 8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild Christmas party and musicale by Miss Priscilla p clerk, Gan 7 ning has laid the foundation of the THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Forest Walker, TRINITY Bay Rabbi Services. through gram and conclusions, is man-made false; the conviction of the verse as spiritual, formed and erned by God, is supported Scripture and divine logic. December 21 to December 24 Hebrew school not in session. 9 am. to 12 noon and 12:45 to LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) _ Lake Lipis, SUNDAY, December 20 8 am. Early matin service. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and meets. December 20 > Morning worship. topic: mas.” verse, SUNDAY, December 20 10 a.m. Minyan. 7:15 a.m. Daily minyan. 2:15 p.m. session. Giles Highwood ne¥ a.m. Community Center Highwood 2 Tel. HI 2-8145 SUNDAY, December 20 11 a.m. Sunday worship. William L. mon 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. The notion of a physical uni- FRIDAY, December 18 4:09 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. Sermon: “The Messiah Passages in Scriptures—What Do They Mean?” SATURDAY, December 19 MONDAY Rev. service. Jordan Cohen, Cantor Conservative CHURCH PARK The to this “The pub- NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-8900 HI 2-0202 Saturdays, eves. and Holy Days, the minister Bethlehem.’ The lic is invited Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns Rev. Rev. by of SUNDAY, 11 a.m. class service. music by the chancel choir, and the IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, night. December 19 Confirmation 24 candlelight There will be congregation, rehearsal. and all members of the club are invited to be present. SUNDAY, December 20 9:30 a.m. Church school with classes for all age groups. 10:45 a.m. Organ meditations of Christmas music for fifteen minutes with F. B. Schlung at the console organ. THURSDAY, 24 party Sunday school staff appreciation SATURDAY, 9:30 am. and 6 p.m. Men’s dren’s party. TUESDAY, 8:30 service, December club annual December p.m. Alumni 8:30 p.m. 28 chil- 29 homecoming cance. troop 9. school. FRIDAY, December 25 6 p.m. Annual homecoming December 25, 26 and 27 January 1, 2 and 3 Religious school midyear vaca- tion. December sab- Hebrew 25 through classes January vacation. Thursday, December 17, 1953 3 �Vise FOR QUALITY CHRISTMAS GIFTS — You will THE do FELL best — e ome (RED and RED at Bill Wurm, COMPANY gan State the Rose Bowl member dent sophomore College, at Michi has tickets game. Bill of the Michigan f is State stu: congress. After December 18, Andy Stein will report to duty on the U.S.S. Lake Do your Christmas Champlain. just shopping returned took him best close way, to your the natural home—at way— The from a the charged world, from who trip three-fourths around the Andy, h which of the way will service be on disMarch 15th. Fell sae: Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. William B. Bangs III of Milwaukee, former Highland Company. Park residents, on. the birth of their sixth child, ¢ son. The new baby is the grand- son of Mrs. George Donnersberger Sgt. John Korea Shelk and from the is is slated army home from for discharge this week. Here is where you conserve your energy Expected and save your time; where you are served by your friends and neighbors who will do everything possible to make your shopping a pleasant experience. home cis Ugolini, Ms linis. He son two weeks | 20 is Cpl. Fran- of the is stationed John U, at Fort sill, Okla. Ray At our store you will find four separate specialty stores under one roof—a huge store for men, a well stocked store for boys, a smart store for women, a modern store for girls— all well stocked with quality clothes . . . the kind you would be proud to give to your family, relatives and friends. L. Road, to Seiffert is now his of home discharge Green Bay on leave prior on January 3. The Edward Hart Jr. family is to be congratulated on the birth of a son, Michael Pat, at Highland Park hospital on November Last minute ing you Don’t undergo the inconveniences of pushing crowds, parking problems, of hard to get to departments, when you can do best right at home—right here. way for starting December 24. gift problems keep- awake nights? in to see us and Rush right let us find the perfect gift for you. From So... shop the best way... the natural at The Fell Company. Camp Dan Dennett mas. He service Of special interest to men! We beautifully gift wrap all purchases free of charge. Army Christ- is now is the Hamilton for PFC. Intelligence. Hamilton and Ala., is home is in Charles the Rucker, new company, out owner. robotyper distributors. Get your orders in now for formal rentals. Our Winnetka store will be open Saturday, 7 PELE comm Open every evening except Saturday, till Dec. 23. 595 Thursday, Central December Avenue 17, 1953 HI 2-5300 mas, every from to take now care night, excep until Chr of your formal needs. Our Highland Park store is now open and daily from Saturdays 9 a.m. from 9 to a.m. 9 p.m. to 6 �DBs at aha i88 ee RMT i IWPC Seniors December aDS' cc voshoons 29 10reline ........ 25 Roofers acani Insurance ........ 25 13 17 W. i. 15 6.50 a eed 22 17 17 | Louise Beauty Salon ....21 18 a womstaa 21 umbing ....20 21 22 |Ariano Construction ....21 Service Market ............ 19 18 20 Bump Shop ....19 23 bbri and Sons sosesseceeee 17 oraine Service Sta. ....16 25 26 ee trrengers nt ak TerraceCompany Beverage........1919 ‘Scott and _GandL High Series, Terrace mae Beverage Rippon , Vic. I SiEMSA High Shoreline eee Louise ish cs Bill-Bob-Inn High Lena Game, From 2121 |MARCHI 580 Series, ..................-- 920 eertte FADDON 2.2.........2.3.2... Sea Louise Chippers High Mary Game, Perrati’ Team ...............: 807 <.22070...052 774 so ia. 189 . 213| Mary Jane Ladies Bowling League 8 Standings Ww. ne cx Li SaaS e Rass e OS «16 Shown Santa... The Gift Nook ................ 23 Highwood Hospital ........ 22 16 17 |than ever before. |11 inches longer you giving MOJUD Dickelman and Sons; ....20 : eel eo 19 meee li °) 38 91. O’Neill’s Hdw. ...... 17% 21% Ace Rosby’s Laundromat..17 interiors 24 Rosby’s Apparel..770-792-780—2342 O’Neill’s Ace Hardware ........ 766-809-740—2315 High Ginny ring Series, Morelli Vole 2 extra “give” and spring-back in the knit. For the stocking gift with extra thrill, give her wispy sheer LAGUOTS: a 1.50 21 21 Mutual Coal Co. <.:...:...-. 17 Art Olson Clothing ........ 15 22 24 Children’s Women’s L. Bingsi’s Clothing 2.02.7 oan 14 Robert’s Dry Goods BOL AO 22 Stan Christian for 16 17% ao 18 18 Leeds Jewelers .............. 164% 19% va Eh Grotery. ck 13 23 Highwood Gift Nook ....12 24 High Series, Team ids eageey 726-684-784—2194 dita cosee 676-708-719—2103 High Series, Individual Novella Calbri .... 174-144-138—456 Mary Crovetti ...... 173-144-139—456 Elvia Guerri ........ 180-126-135—441 Game, Team 784 a Game, 735 Individual Wivis GrOerrl oo ee Peer MDT oe Make a al i 180 174 it a habit to read the Want every week before laying your Co Series, ....234% Team Mitchell Bldrs. ..786-824-884—2494 High Series, Individual B. Bernardi: .3..c34.- 203-222-237—662 Re eae th. a alin ode ated 559 High Game, Team Moran Plumbing Co. ................. 922 Mitchell Builders 6.2.2.220.4c.224:..... 884 December Snack Shop Union Hotel Christie’s Snack Shop Charlies Bud Place Steacy’s Service Sundays till Noon 25 25% were Park to Service Vsolin Men’s 18% 2714 27% 212 192 1588 Oakwood HI Ave., Highland 2-0090 Park Chevrolets make Park tomor- Albert Lake Bluff, and Mrs. rence of 371 Lakeside land Park. C. Linen- chairman, of V. E. Lawplace, High- new December Elect New HP Auto Dealers’ Ass’n Heads a meeting of the Highland Automobile Dealers’ associaheld derne, for Friday new two the year Villa were Mo- elected terms. Inc. Herbert Bar- Highland Inc., was Park Lincolnelected secre- tary-treasurer. Wek 22 17 22 Lid 21 18 20 20 21 24 Team Esther’s Tav. .... 770-854-718—2342 J. Zengeler’s Cleaners 726-703-727—2156 High Series, Individual S. Somenzi 183-181-177—541 R. Lenzini 156-184-189—529 High Game, Team Esther’s Tavern PIMIGCYS GALA o.0.c. es High Game, Individual Pa ORTON rst sascivsuc ret ie, e ke at officers Newly elected president of the association is George Kleeburg of strom of Mercury, Amidei’s Garage ............ 19 20 HP WHE Works 300235 19:°-26 Series, be Co. telman of Van Guilder Motors was named vice president. Charles Eck- 10 Standings IGA Super Market ........ John Onesti & Son ........ Moroney’s Insurance .... J. Zengeler’s Cleaners styling colors have been added to the cars an_ ultra-modern Kleeburg Buick, Cuore Arte Club Mixed League in the new interior appearance, The 1954 Chevrolets may seen at the William Ruehl & showroom, 500 Park avenue. tion of Mrs. Americanism High Highwood} cen- and give leadership GEE ho a oo inc akeips Cuusieae 995 Di DEY ok 978 High Game, Individual Ede Girl Shore, at the Chevrolets, thal, 27 1954 in Highland In addition to the many mechani- 17 16% 15 new bow cal innovations featured At Park Ee UN Page 56 presented Team Mrs. Robert W. Dills The their 16% 234% oe ee ee att OS he 54 Chevrolets On Display Friday At William Ruehl & Co. Americanism projects, to provide citizenship manuals to the foreignborn, were conducted under the Li 13 :.......: 177-182-199—558 Game, citizenship awards and ROTC medals to deserving’ students. Clothing was sent to the Kate Duncan Smith school in Grant, Ala., and to Tamassee school in Tamassee, S. C., both sponsored by the national DAR, and to an American Indian nurse who is being given her training by the DAR. ter. High Series, Individual Union Hotel .... 934-899-1027—2860 Charlies Pl. .... 961-925- 972—2858 High Series Individual .... -... Ridotpnl i row. “Powered for performance and engineered for economy,” according to William Ruehl, Highland Park’s Chevrolet dealer, the The chapter sent a high school boy to Premier Boys State in new Chevrolets are the last word styling, Springfield, and it presented good. in modern Acme Liquor Service ....18 Esther's Tavern: 2i.)2:4 18: | YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT STORE 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 25% Weissenberg Fuel ........ 144% Borre Food Lockers .. 144% A; The Narth Shore chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, taking stock of its 1953 activities, has. reported that various projects contributing to patriotism and good citizenship as well as to philanthropic causes were carried out during the year. Highland 11 Standings TV Christie’s aa ale” : avenue. Scout troops and to Arden and DAR members served W. Fragassi : St. Johns 1949 Flags Friday Night Mixed League Infants’ Ave. 15% seule 845-823-922—2590 Di WR OOCN Cr ACCROSS paper aside! Wear | ROSBY’S Store Hours: 7 Standings 12 Ads Waukegan League ....20 18% Sales, 138% Mitchell Builders ............ 18 Reliable Laundry .......... 17 High Pair .i.20k.—-2 25% High 3 North Shore DAR Reviews ‘53 Work 18 21 24 High Pontiac Singer Robert’s . Priced From Bros. Printing ate igh new color | combinations binations leather-and-nylo wi with leath er or leather-and-nylon Bright, Pontiacs’ distinctive styling. All the new Pontiac models may be BlAts BECP iii litcnsocoere 21 Moran Plumbing Co ....18 Biagi’s Mojuds. new 565 W. High the 514 ue a eae The new Star Chief Custom Catalina has a new 124-inch wheelbase and is over-all. Increased horsepower and Dual-Range Hydra Matic make the ‘54 4 170-178-166— December MOTTE ~e ....181-205-179— Hi Ladies stockings, and you give her extra glamour, extra wear ... because there’s s December 11 Standings MOTOR Give her Mojud mark at Marchi AcCtae Individual High Game, Team ey MOrer 205 ONO WO a ak on ae 178 High Game, Individual Natta’s Shoe Repair ................ 825 O’Neill’s Ace Hardware RROGDY 6 a is the Pontiac Star Chief Custom Catalina, bigger, longer, more beautiful. Highland Park Elks Bowling League 22 Apparel ............ 15 High Series, Team above | Ponti ontiacs top performers. | seen Higianter Highwood stockings to TODAY Lena Ariano ........-....--eeeseeesseeeee 175 Moley’s TV. ..-..ccccescsco+-.-- 23 1.15 PONTIACS = rest assured, for 1954 Individual December love NEW There Individual mrman Vechionl .............:.......... 227 ’ she’ll SHOWS d ........ 165-175-162—504 High Game, Beauty Salon Asplundh High Game, Individual 251 BROS. an Here 699-760-807—2266 * Team Ss a a9 [EoUise CORSO 126-170-139 —435 Roofers MR REE ........ 739-746-724—2209 Ariano aa Se My eon ee -.-eeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeee AN High Series, Team Beauty 2....2 2s... 2509 Gatien, Individual hn | Elena Flower Shop ........ wi COMIN ............ 2527 : IR 2323 || Asplundh Chippers Co..18 Esther’s Tavern .............. 18 Team RT ESOT 4 SIDELIGHTS 11 Standings | Lenzi Bros Groc. ............ 24° BIE BO ITD eM ea ern North Shore Bowling League L. ee AT Cie a +%, et WOR OePa TTY AMA De Frye feytig ; 2 178 Outgoing neth McLain, officers include proprietor of KenHigh- land Park Motor Sales, Inc., past president; George Kleeburg, vice president; and Joseph Rosengarden of Lake Motors, Ine., secretarytreasurer. These outgoing officers have served two year terms. Object of the association is to achieve unity of purpose among the Highland Park auto dealers, maintain a high ness ethics and vantages Made Miss of Rush standard promote shopping of busithe ad- locally. Chairman Evangeline Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Rose, 1861 Old Briar road, was recently elected rush chairman of the IIlinois Beta-Delta chapter of .Pi Beta. Thursday, December 17, 1953 �Block 4, Deerfield Park Land Thru Admission JEFFREY LYNN HILTON 60c, Tax For Christmas Saturday FRI. thru WED., The Private Life of a Sultry Torch Dec. “TORCH Night Friday, Dec. 25th Joan RUTH CHATTERTON in “SUSAN and GOD” LET US REMODEL YOUR KITCHEN 18 thru Kiddie Show Sat., Christmas “Prowlers Series Tickets $3.60 at Phone North HI 2-1553 for brochure i DEERF.—Ford-Knaak Phar. NORTHBRK.—Village Apoth. HWD.—Hwd. Glass & Paint tt ttn ON SALE AT T ICKET Shore Lobby, SERVICE Hotel DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays. Mon. thru Sat. i PK.—Anspach Travel Ellangee Shoes RAVINIA—Gsell’s Drugs ee EVANSTON i H. GROUND” i sale equipment. “TAKE THE HIGH TICKETS i on MASCOPE Coming: December 25— ee i Park i Highland Theatre will be closed for installation of RCA STEREOPHONIC sound and CINE- CINERAMA i Boulevard Room School, MONDAY through THURSDAY, December 21 through 24 Eternity”’ i 19, BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE “Northern Italy” by ROBERT MALLETT i Mar. Place at of the eee i CALL “PHIL” WAbash 2-4400 18-19 the Rose” Here To i Dinner Show 8:30 Supper Show 12:00 Jan. 15, ROBERT FRIARS—” Western Canada” Feb. 19, BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE “Eastern Congo” by THAYER SOULE Elm 19 Dec. Red Skelton, Jean Hagen Eve Everglades” Give Kiwanis Travel Adventure Tickets 6—40c Day— and Conting: “From to "Half A Hero” Wilding Dec. “'The Sword and Three Times ... If You And Michael with Rennie, Patricia Neal PLUS OUR GANG COMEDY Color Cartoons Santa Will Come Food with 1:30 & SUN., FRI., SAT. Michael Starts orchestra a 2: :00 Only “THE DAY THE EARTH STOOD STILL” THEATRE FOR CHILDREN Saturday Matinee at 1:30 P.M. Dec. 19th and 26th “HANSEL and GRETEL” All seats reserved $1.50 HI 2-3707 Crawford, at 6 23 SONG in Technicolor Theatre Closed Christmas Eves., 8:30. WED. Mat., 2:30. SUN., 7:30. PRICES: $2.40, 1.80, 1.20; Sat. Eve., $3.00, 2.40, 1.80. Wed. Mat., $1.80. Reservations Marshall Field and Company, Third Floor; Chicago. A FINE CHRISTMAS PRESENT SHOWCASE SHOW PASSES COBB CONSTRUCTION CO. Mon.-Fri. 40c to 6:30 in “MISTER ROBERTS” Opening: Open Incl. Singer. FRANKIE MASTERS PLUS—Fine & Dancing 20th . Christmas A Merriel Abbott Production his HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 Hope Summers, presents and A COMPLETE MUSICAL REVUE ON ICE and Dec. THEATRE—GLENCOE Glencoe 605 HI 2-0605 i 71, WEEK! 8-7440 12/17/538—80 Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Karel of 1168 Glencoe avenue are the parents of their third child and first son, James Frederick, born December 9 in the Highland Park hospital. The other Karel children are Judith, 5, and Ellen, 3. The grandparents, who live in Chicago, are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rome and Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Karel. THECONRAD On. behalf,..of - ‘G.. (A. Wileny: Alli Springfield Ave., Deerfield, Illinois, to permit construction of a garage within two (2) feet of the North lot line, Lot Improvement Association Subdivision. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD By Lewis B. Walton, Chairman Karels Are Parents Of Son LAST follows: DAvis i the Evanston, i joining St., i before Central GLENCOE i locally Forces. 1716 i in i ployed Armed ALCYON i Airman Frederick Wright, USAF, 17, son of Mrs. Jeff Ward of 1718 Second street, is now training at Lackland Air force base in San Antonio, Texas. Airman Wright enlisted recently for a 4-year period of service. He was em- LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Village Hall in the Village of Deerfield at 8:00 P.M., Tuesday, January 5, 1954, to hear a request for a variation from Section XVII, Para. A(2), page 18, of the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance of 1953 as i i i i i a a ei Frederick Wright Enlists In The U. S. Air Force AND anita OTHER THEATR E & SPORTING tin Min tn Mi tn ti ti Mn An, dn tin thin tintin tan tla tla Alina in A i in tintin EVENTS a in ti tin ti tin ti tn atl at Longboat Key, Sarasota, Florida ul Colony of Beach Homes directly on the Gulf, h Charmingly furnished—complete with Kitchen private Sun Room and Television set. Daily Maid Service—Continental Breakfast For Reservations or Brochure—Write or Wire Herbert P. Field, Colony Beach Club, Longboet Key, Sarasota Florida. Phone Ringling 8-5039. of Wise. Owner-operators of Big Boulder Lodge at Boulder Junction in the Northwoods “Oh, her teen-age friend in America sent them from MIKE’S!”’ to North Shore’s Mo st Beautiful Lake Forest, Illinois — her Theatre Lake Forest 2106 MIKE’S SHOE STORE “Shoes for the ENTIRE 41 Highwood Ave. family” HI 2-5293 HIGHWOOD TENNIS HAS TE MINATED On Our All Purpose Let TV score for you all year ’round .. . especially on Channel 5 —3-D BOB Monday Foster AND KAY NOONTIME JOHNNY thru Friday Holiday parties Drive Irv Benjamin's Outer fora ANIMAL PLAYTIME featuring WIN thru featuring Monday Friday the last stop before home... the last word in dining pleasure! W POPE thru Friday—1:00 Saturday 12:30 p.m. or late night delight (til’4a.m.) — 10:00 1B Channel Irv Benjamin‘s ® Sheridan. at the Foster turn Free Parking , Thursday, ees) cats aN 3 December 17, 1953 p.m, SUNDAY © @ Television C INEMASCOPE— AND & SATURDAY, Dec. 18-19 Saturday M atinee 2 to 4 & a SCOUTMASTER and MONDAY, WHITE 20-21 Dec. WITCH in Technicolor With Susan Hayward, DOCTOR Robert Mitchum a.m. TUESDAY, las Screen With Clifton Webb COOKERY FRANCOIS STRACKE Monday drink, dinner, MR. COONS CREATIVE Wide tt Monday thru Friday 12:00 noon 11:1S-a.m., Private rooms still available for COMICS AND featuring SHOW Rd. Sheridan eu Benjamin's THE FRIDAY Panoramic WEDNESDAY and PICKUP ON With Richard THURSDAY, Dec, SOUTH 22-23-24 STREET Widmark Next Week—FROM HERE TO ETERNITY Soon: ALL THE BROTHERS WERE VALIANT KISS ME KATE Pagé*37. - # a �AN OPEN LETTER Be Given Tonight To (Continued ‘Wilmot School he upper 1 grades will of present a Wilmot Christmas this evening in the school inasium. The orchestra, under direction of Mrs. Milton J. dacre Jr., will open the prom playing “At Christmas ens are ker, Carol by William Rogers, Richard Zartler, Tas- Theodore ‘Nelson, John Hyink, Gail Jones, vid Bye, Peter Silence, Barbara rson, Holiday Haggard, Judy Siffert, , and Valerie Susan Sedgwick. are Kay Kraft, Su- Whitehead, Fred Driscoll, PenKenniston, Nancy Fredrickson, Nelson, Bruce Petesch, and y Rogers. Angels will be Mary Hagblom, lene Sundberg, Donna Hugh, ly Hanson, Carol Praet, DiCovington, Doris Zahnle, and Weinert. hefs are David ummers, Peter Bye, Patrick Williams, Ronald amone, Roger Henninger, Richd Heininger, Jackie Weiland, and onald Zellet. Lassies one e will be Becker, Pp! Bye, land, Emily Judy Carol Donna Winter, Martin, Jo- Williams, Gail Sedgwick, and ole Rothschild. Ghosts are William Casselman, ‘ol Root, Kathy Winter, Sandra ndberg, Mildred Visoky, Barbara isse, Louise Schultz, Adeline ‘OSG. k, Sharon Maneck, and homas Wynn. Ghouls will be Kenneth Kennis, David Connolly, Judy ne Graw and William 90m. Stage crew members are meyer, Daniel ollenbeck, ‘4, Reeb, HagDavid Halvorsen, William Reeb, Gary GorDen- Connolly, Charles Schultz, Jeff John Visoky. Light crew members are Roger Becker, David Nelson, Dennis Hoeyer, mes Fred Fess Weinert, Max Zenko, and Glenn Erickson. Deerfield Cub Scouts Pack By Mrs. 150 John Carlson Just think! . . ..a week from tonight is Christmas u’ve all been ill eve. good boys I New so Santa Year. Gilbert Goodman, den 1, report: We have been having good atndance and are well on our way with our projects. We are glad to ve a new den chief, Peter Elias. our spare time we sing songs id play games. There were two 10 forgot the password d to roll an por with their living circle onion noses. and and they across the We made then went others’ We meeting. EveryWe finished our presents and sang our amy Martin, den 8, reporting: ye painted pine cones and sprind them with glitter. We sang ‘Ss and practiced our (a) for gram, to (b) year last in such an excellent on The zones it is here repeated hopes that a similar response stimulated this year. We would again like to thank the parents for the cooperation they displayed last Christmas, and confidence that we will have cooperation again this year. Thank have your you. school Aliens Required To Register Addresses During January Marcus T. Neelly, district direc- $25 per liability and insurance re- amending the ordinance, back January from due 1 to May 1, for licenses. establishing truck New (a) bus loading zones. business: Renewal of tract with police Lake val of amount radio con- County—Appro- due, $480 per year. (b) Renewal of permit denied for use of building at Longfellow avenue realty and Waukegan office struction Student council, Executive board Hightand Park High plus the Streets will be marked. response that be submitted. amending’ date and by road American Co. Also Viking Real permit has expired. denied Estate Co., as a whose (d) all aliens report their addresses to The board was in an “ordinance passing mood” and prepared to put into effect new lot lines in the business section establishing 80 feet streets on Deerfield road and Waukegan road; change building Form during the must be month made on I-53, available at post offices or immigration offices. The Highland Park post office said it expected to have the forms available January 1. Registration The ment registration of the Immigration homes; require- and Na- tionality who are act applies to in the United all aliens States on January 1 and to aliens in the United States and be temporarily absent during who live may January. Persons in the latter group must report their addresses within 10 days after their return to the states. Addresses of minor children aliens must be reported by their parents or guardians. Mr. Neelly warned that failure to comply with the act could subject aliens to fines, imprisonment and deportation. to _ wanted housing, Requirements alien business from the floor— none, ordinance but include tri-level to pass one on row were told it is not legal to regulate the exterior of villagers’ homes; all these in addition to the previously mentioned ordinances. Special Assessment Roll Is Published In This Week’s Issue The assessment Town of drills. Deerfield, assessment the assessor, appears through 40 of today’s Highland Park News. for as fixed the by on pages 31 issue of the Every resident of the Town of Deerfield, which includes’ the cities of Highwood, and part of the should make Highland city of Park Lake it a point to check up on the amount of his assessment, township .officials emphasize. Any property owner who objects to the amount of his valua- tion should file a formal complaint with the Board of Review within 10 days from the date of publication of this assessment roll. hospital. We made 40 for the ments.” Troop “A 12. lot of Phyllis the Kramer girls in says, our troop made Christmas tree ornaments for the USO, then we went down to voluntary lots in the H. O. Stone subdivision and two lots in Woodland Park, with the payment of 50 per cent on principal. Business at the conclusion of the meeting concerned improvements and paving of Spruce, Hemlock, Arbor Vitae and Cedar streets in the Clavey subdivision. Plats prepared by D. J. L. Walther, village engineer, were explained. on our Christmas also decided to projects make and we earrings. Troop 14. Jean Bischoff reports the troop met at Mrs. Stewart’s home and worked on their Christmas gifts. Troop 44. Mary Clayton reports: “We made Christmas presents for our fathers. We practiced some Pittinger Mrs. Carols. Christmas brought treats.” Troop 85. “Today we After that, which were ter cookies. we went games.” Diane Bernard says, made Santa Clauses. we passed out treats marshmallows and butAfter doing all that, outside and played land Park hospital about 6:30 p.m. on December 9. He was a passenger in the automobile of Albert Turchi of Highland Park. Highland Park police state that Miss Elizabeth Kolbe, 16, of Winnetka, was backing out of a driveway near Royal Oak stables, and crossed over the center of County Line road to go east. The Turchi car was going west, sideswiped Miss Kolbe’s car and went into the ditch. Both cars were damaged. Miss head Kolbe and Mr. received Turchi ribs. All have now from the hospital. a cut foreinjured been his released fellows! Is Christmas are, with everyone spirit? school] getting’ I think letting out we: tomor-- i row and the party tomorrow night. © Bet the tree will be just beautiful decorated with all the ornaments A i you’ve made. Let’s p.m., toy all 4 come, at Wilmot that you’ve and the 25 pass out. See you be on school. made cent or gift Friday time, Bring 8: your’ repaired for Santa to: night. George Werness, den 2, says they checked their books at their last. meeting and made Christmas. angels. They also decorated match folders, had a game of ping then closed their meeting. Sam Fosdick, den 3, pong,. reporting: They opened with the salute and said the law of the pack. Then they made Santas marshmallows, out of cherries, apples, and cran-- berries. Rusty Walther, den 7, called to- say they finished presents for their mothers and then played the card. game called “Fish.” I like that. game, too, boys. He also said three boys were absent. I suppose it is just the time of year for colds. 41) | 00 a0 Re to be going the rounds. get well for Friday! Rm Birth Announcements i George TTT Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Patrick Gallager (Nancy Cahill) of 1536 Woodbine court, have a daughter born December 9 at the Highland Park hospital. A son was born James Bulger of to Mr. and Mrs. 1469 Woodland drive on December 14 in the Highland Park hospital. At Lake Forest hospital a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Donn Moseley of 1505 Stratford road on December 12. Christmas Suggestions Secretary of Carpentier State today Charles suggested F. that motorists include their 1954 license plates on their Christmas shopping lists. A local suggestion might be a dog license as a gift for the child who owns the pet, or a vehicle tag for husband or wife. Henry today at church chains out services 1:30 are p.m. for Henry being at St. held made Santa played bright dolls from a game called person was born Chicago. He removes University and season restaurant on Skokie He is survived by his wife Rose Saltenberger Herchenroder; and two brothers, Charles of Los An- of Mt. St. Paul’s Program primary Wisconsin 3) department. Living pictures of the Christmas story will stand against a background picture of the Bethlehem scene. A primary children’s choir will sing appropriate carols for the tableau portrayals. is semi-formal at Hank’s Highway. on Robert avenue, the dance Short, 1258 Deerfield. Many Organizations Need Financial Help Among the drives for funds being conducted in the Deerfield- Bannockburn Prospect. the — Music will be furnished by Bob Vogel’s orchestra. Tickets will be available only at the door. All friends and guests of Wisconsin alumni are cordially invited, For Linden of of will start at 9 p.m. had lived in Deerfield for the past 28 years. His home was at 1028 Osterman avenue. dren — dance, the high light of the social Mrs. page from today. information from ~ University of Wisconsin Alumni Will Hold Dance contact (Continued “O’Grady” something further War William which the room and the rest of the boys have to figure out just what. I don’t know the name, but it’s fun. I and and wool Donald Goodman, den 10, tells. me they made stockings and trimmed them with pipe cleaners. They enjoyed that game where one The cemetery. Calif., made: paper. and Tony told the den a story so he’d get credit on an arrow point. club’s 65, who died Monday in the Highland Park hospital where he had been a patient for eight days. Lauterburg and Oehler have charge of the funeral. Burial will be in geles, 8, tells me: gifts and they rolled into shape, tied arms and legs and then pasted Santa stickers for faces. They sound cute, don’t they? They also made little wreaths from tinsel. They H. Herchenroder, was a veteran of World den boys. Tony Sherman, den 9, reports. that they had drill practice. Those boys will really know how to march when they finish this period. They Paul’s Mr. Herchenroder January 10, 1888, in of You Alumni Club of Lake County will hold their annual Christmas dance Friday, December 18, Stewart Macdonald, dance chairman, announced H. Herchenroder Funeral Reinbold, they finished some The Obituary Montrose Ronald Peterson, aged 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Peterson, 944 Deerfield road, received back injuries and was taken to the High- the the Art Room where Connie Oberlin passed out treats. We worked foreclosures were approved for five Ronald Peterson Injured In Automobile Accident roll troop finished our favors for to tor of immigration and naturalization at Chicago, last week called attention to the law providing that the government of January. These reports reports: Con- (c) Approval of extension of 6” water main from Greenwood avenue, south on Wilmot road by Mr. Koetz to serve his property—main to extend to the south line of Mr. Koetz’s north lot. New Praet hospital and each of us got one. Nancy Jandisek brought refresh- License _ of Carol Hi, the as Ordinance 6. By Mrs. G. W. Bolton Langhus pro- truck, changing “Our News Willard fuel Ordinance (d) Mrs. News Pack 50 motor ordinance, Liquor _ year will By prop- - Cub Scout construction approved per (c) parents of Highland Park gave this request Girl Scout of for. 1954 property damage quirements. letter Park 1952. 3) Ordinances: year Scavenger son’s or We hope 18, and Ordinance date December purchase Resolution payment NEWS page Troop tax—one will. Forest, Fred Rahn, den 9, reporting: d another nice ie was present. of your friends? from hope bring what you want. I wish a all a Merry Christmas and a ippy Plan The above is a copy of a printed in the Highland George erness, George Serrahn, berg, Robert Covington, n Vines, Laurie Woodell, and a@ group daughter’s James Uc ferguson, students? DEERFIELD erty. Wouldn’t it evening dur- Jeff aan, Sandra Vines, Nancy Janek, Janice Darling, Bonnie Inagamuffins HPHS you son, David Palmer, Thomas ons, Linda Thompson, Jeanine er, Carol Frost, Patricia Hays, ne Oestreich, Susan Johnston, Swigart, Resolutions Rob- Olson and Julie Clampitt. Carolers are James Fields, ty over 1,000 homes? be grand if every be at home and make them welcome. The simplest of refreshments will suffice. Let us all make it a good holiday, a Merry Christmas and be ready for the very best in the coming year. Will you open your door to Dick- Jon contract our Tide” Charles Dear High School Parents: Had you realized that we have ing the holidays a large number of homes would be open to a small, comfortable group of Toselli’s Serenade. The enble will play “Ring the Bells.” Taking principal roles in The hristmas Village Board area this month and | next month are Community Chest, — Edwin J. Bradbury, chairman; Red | Cross, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Dexter; — Salvation Army, Mrs. Sonya Roes- — sler, chairman and Louis Seider, treasurer; March of Dimes, Justin Weinshenk and Mrs. T. Anderson, co-chairmen; Mrs. Earl — | — TB Christmas seals with a Lake County i chairman; and the Cancer and Heart funds with no local chairmen | as yet announced. it Pear. December 17, 19 �Deerfield 485 and Charge It! REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words 5¢ each (For 55 RANCH $150 additional Words Less) Deerfield Review “7 sen cmap ai imme oe ask for a Taker ON Mr. RAVINE REgent & 4-8300 SOUTHMAN REALTY CORP., SMALL CASH Ad CHICAGO OUTLAY landscaped. $20,000. Approx. $5,000 cash down payment. ADLER 468 Central & MAXON Ave. HI 2-1934 DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut A GOOD HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. “CARR REALTY COMPANY 1811 SALE Park) 3-Bedroom Bi-Level homes St. From Glencoe built; 4 with den years old. tile baths, beautiful or guest 3 room room finished with AND R. 463 Central Ave. HI brick on 6 YEAR dead end INC. 2-1212 cious bdrms., St. Charles _ sereened dows porch, OLD street; white 3 spa- 2% baths, beaut. kitchen, enormous large affording picture magnificent win- REALTY HI 2-6600 _ Thursday, December 17, 1953 HI bdrms., Call Edwards, 1% baths, full nice condition. 1 1 full bath, bath, Deerfield BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO: full lg. lot. artistically into the wooded rm.-library screened ing; HOME PAUL & LLOYD, Road YEAR-IN Realtors Deerfield 701 REALTY Waukegan Road Open Every Day 1873 SPECIAL Can be bought on contract; small payment. 8 bdrms., 2 full baths; to shopping, trans. and_ schools. CARR gar. fine homes and .......... $30,000 PHELPS, Inc. Avenue HI 2-4580 room, dining closed porch, room, near schools floor: living lavatory, kitchen. en- Second fioor: 3 bedrooms and bath. Full basement, 1% car garage. Immediate occupancy. Price $18,500. JOHN Lake GRIFFITH, Forest 485 Lake REAL ESTATE FOR SALE TO RENT & STUDIOS 3-room apartTelephone THREE-ROOM apartment: bath, porch, basement and garage included; radiator heat and hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-3769. ROOM unfurnished apartment Highwood. Telephone HI 2-1259. in UNFURNISHED 6-room apartment Highwood, newly decorated; heat hot water included. Adults. $125 month. Telephone HI 2-6587. in and per TO RENT (Deerfield) (Unfurnished) REALTY Waukegan Road COMPANY Deerfield 984-985 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) FIVE-ROOM, centrally located apartment; adults only. Available January aa monthly. Telephone Lake Fores ‘ APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) Inc. Bluff (Miscellaneous) 816 (Improved) (Miscellaneous) YOUR DREAM HOUSE COME TRUE PLUS THE STRAWBERRY BED, FRUIT TREES AND FLOWERS YOU HADN’T DREAMED OF A veritable little “estate” among of twice the price bracket. down close COMPANY Deerfield 984-985 Till. Christmas homes L 20 Foot Living Room Glass OVERLOOKING A custom built white brick ranch on an acre of beautiful gardens. A truly splendid value at $29,950. At 1084 Dundee Rd. (% mi. W. of Edens). Open almost any time for inspection. MR. DEAKINS & WARNER 6-2700 4-9001 NAME your own down payment! Northbrook: attractive new 3-bedroom ranch home on % acre. Cabinet kitchen, range and carpeting, hot water heat, basement, plaster throughout. $17,900. Glencoe 2392. ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE = (Vacant) Park) BEAUTIFUL SETTING FOR YOUR DREAM HOME Does the the proper house you location? HERE want to build need IT IS! 80x258 ft. perfectly landscaped lot with elm, oaks, evergreens, ash and apple trees. Borders of full grown hedges. A woodland setting with the facilities of urban living in Highland Park. Near school and transportation. Only $5,000 R. S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtors St. Johns at Roger Williams HI THREE-ROOM furnished apartment with private bath; couple only, no pets. References required. Available now. Telephone HI 2-3174 after 5 p.m. 8 ROOM furnished apartment, suitable for employed couple or 2 employed women; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-4252 Friday or Saturday. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) A Winnetka BRiargate (Furnished) Wall COURSE 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, Ill. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) 2-1484 2-3 (Furnished) HOUSES SHERWOOD FOREST: 8 bedroom, 1% story Cape Cod; large carpeted living room. Quiet street, 1 block to school bus. 2 year lease. $175 monthly. Write Box F-70 c/o Highland Park News. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) NORTHBROOK: 8-bedroom home; cabinet kitchen, hot range and carpeting. $150 security required. Glencoe (HOUSES (HOUSES $-ROOOM News. TO RENT & new ranch water heat, per month; 2392. TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) SIX-ROOM house, 3 bedrooms; ready for immediate occupancy. 1745 Second Street or call evenings, Hl! 2-4522, (Furnisheay FOREST) furnished and garage, $100. Route est 217. house, full basemet available December 176. Telephone Lake APARTMENTS (Furnished or F WA Unfurnished). WOMAN wants small heated; pet allowed. 8240 after 6 p.m. apartment, Telephone HI wi a GLENCOE OR HIGHLAND PARK— FURNISHED 4 bdrm., 2 or 3 bath ho in good condition. kee referen 4-6 months. Mrs. Shanes QUINLAN UNiversity YOUNG AND TYSON, 4-2600 Inc. Wilmette responsible couple with — 67 two ba- — bies desire two-bedroom unfurnished apartment or house. $75 maximunai Telephone HI 2-2803. ROOMS LARGE, closet. TO RENT pleasant room, twin beds, space; convenient location. women only. am Telephone HI 1272. ROOM for rent, single or double; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-319 KO after 4:30 p.m. SINGLE bedroom for lady or gentlem living room privileges; no other roc ers. With or without breakfast. Vine Avenue, 1st floor, or telepho HI 2-3491. FURNISHED water at 2684. LARGE for times. Telephone room; HI convenient employed person. loca: Telephone 2-1472. SINGLE en room for single person ; he all pleasant tion bedroom privileges; for working near Vine girl, kit Avenue Oa tion. Telephone HI 2-5514 after 5 p NICE light front bedroom, near trans portation. Telephone Lake Forest 2267. LARGE sleeping room with kitchen “fa cilities; close to transportation a shopping center. Telephone HI 2-122 DOUBLE front room, kitchen; every- thing furnished. $60 a month. Teles phone HI 2-0199. SINGLE room, well heated; hot water at all times. Also room available fe Christmas 3694. holidays. Telephone HI ee 2- LARGE comfortable room; gentlema preferred. Hot water; near transpo tion. Telephone H] 2-1014. FOR rent: Garage TO RENT stalls, or suitable small business. Telephone 410, Warren Herrick. HELP TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) NICE two-bedroom unfurnished brick home in secluded section of southwest Highland Park: wood burning fireplace, gas radiant heat, large yard, carport, driveway, wood paneled living room. $125 per month with lease; range and _ refrigerator furnished. Available Januery 10. For appointment call Mr. Benson, GReenleaf 5-7700. - HOUSES Park GARAGE ROOM apartments partly furnished, in Half Day. Owner, Peter Vole, telephone Libertyville 2-9879 or Llibertyville 2-4141. 1 to Ap will take good care of house while owner is away. Write Box F-65 HI FOUR unfurnished rooms and bath, $65 per month; located on Milwaukee toe Route 21. Telephone Wheeling RENTER January 15 completely furnished Highland Park house. 4 bedrooms, 3% bat plus maid’s room and bath. All two floors. 2 car heated garé game room with fireplace in ba ment; gas heat, dishwasher, au matic laundry equipment, d freeze. Rental low to family w ployed Four-room apartment, bath and garage; water and light furnished. $75 per month, 701 will rent HOUSES 4%,-ROOM duplex unfurnished apartment, $125 per month; heat included, Telephone HI 2-5254, APARTMENTS RESPONSIBLE (LAKE SIX-ROOM, three-bedroom unfurnished apartment with garage and basement rocky in Highwood. Telephone HI 28717. 4 TO Owner Highland TWO newly constructed ments, near ee HI 2-7100 or HI 2 TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) OWNER OFFERS BARGAIN available JanAvenue, High- APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) CARR REAL $20,500 Waukegan by STORES, SMALL office for rent, —, 1. 825 Waukegan wood. There on the 2nd floor. oil fired base heat- located. Central kit., terrace. 2 car conveniently Pine panelled liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., kit., and nice bdrm. 2nd bdrm. up, and room for 2 more. Low taxes and ht. 2 car gar., 2 chicken coops. School bus at door. MAY SELL ON CONTRACT. Deerfield 234R, Mrs. Leininger. EARHART separate modern and Surrounded BAIRD Picture a lIge. country home in a quiet setting of tall trees and deep front lawn. Barn, machine shed, chicken coop and rebbit hutch. 8 se. porches, library, den or bdrm. with dressing rm. and powder rm. ettached. Upstairs: 5 bdrms., den and 2 full baths. Walk to grammar school. Mid 80’s. Deerfield 234R, Mrs. Leininger. 762 comb., porch GOLF TO LIVE ON 5 ACRES? NORTHBROOK EXPANDABLE ravine setting. The interior consists of entrance hall, liv. rm. with fireplace, din. 1572. Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday WANT OFFICES, (Improved) Formerly the gate house for a lge. estate, this attractive home on an acre of ground has been completely remodeled and tastefully decorated as an individual dwelling. The red brick exterior, with slate roof, and garden wall blends (Vacant) LOT for sale. Osterman Ave., Deerfield; All improvements. Telephone HI 24937 between 5-6 p.m. 2-1484 FOREST—EAST SALE (Deerfield) owner—6 room Dutch Colonial house on landscaped % acre; convenient to schools and transportation. West Lake Forest. $17,500. Telephone Lake Forest 3272. LAKE A William ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) ESTATE FOR (HOUSES (Vacant) NORTHBROOK HOMES bdrms., $17,500 4 lake ed bluff, broad sand beach. OWNER HAS MOVED—MAKE OFFER. —L. RINGER 457 Central IN 7 rm. frame; $13,950 view. Private lawn, excellent wood- | frame; 3 car gar. as YOUR CHANCE TO MAKE A WONDERFUL BUY ON LAKE FRONT DREAM HOUSE . Charming (Deerfield) 2 full bath; ANSPACH, Williams 82 ATTERIDGE RD., and shopping. First (Improved) 2 basement gas forced air heat, attached garage. Reasonably priced. H. FOR SALE 6 rm. bsmt., 813 bedrooms, large Roger 2-1484 brick; 8 bdrms., 1% baths, 2 car gar., lg. lot. $17,500, 1971 RANCH HI 6 rm. bsmt., East Highland Park, unusually well ceramic Williams 8 rm. frame; 4 bdrms., bsmt., 2 car gar. In $18,500. REAL ESTATE Road LANNONSTONE at Roger BARGAIN A charming tri-level, four years old; comb. liv. din. rm., drms., ceramic tile bath, powder rm., oil heat, screened breezeway, attached garage. $29,500. ANG Johns REAL ESTATE CREATIVE DEVELOPERS 1549 Arbor Avenue HI! 2-1110 Glencoe REAL & CO., Realtors 2-8252 R. & HAMBLY & CO” Realtors at Avenue $2,950 712 Johns Avenue HI Evenings HI 2-3386 Liv. rm., sep. din. rm., 2 dens and mod. kit. with dishwasher; downstairs, all knotty pine paneled; 3 bdrms., 1% baths, full bsmt., FA oil ht. Cepareneted see a ies $17, $17.950 to $23,450 Payment BY 497 LIKE NEW COMPLETELY REMODELED 2 STORY HOUSE New Down St. (Improved) Contemporary Model 1349 Arbor at are 3 bdrms., Full bsmt.; HW BUY AT $17,900 Do nothing but move in; house is in perfect condition. Large liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., cab. kit., 2 bdrms. and bath; staircase to expandable 2nd floor; full bsmt., 2-car garage. Good financing obtainable. Immediate occu- LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpoth ESTATE FOR (Highland OVER 9% R. S. HAMBLY REAL Large L shape liv.-din. rm. with fireplace, cabinet kit., 3 large bdrms., 2 car garage; 15 years old; property 100x150 feet; beautifully Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 REAL YIELDING DRIVE Marshall SELZ numbers Want yea on today’s smash-out price. Liberal, low interest financing available. Full information given only at time of inspection. PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT In fine living. Luxury size rooms. 3 elegant bedrms., ventilated closets, living rm. with natural fireplace, lg. solarium, tile bath, powder rm.; auto. oil ht., 2 garages, side drive. Huge lot, fruit trees and garden. TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE and per St. Johns CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY these 6-2600 Park Executive Home ALL YOU DESIRE for Publication in the Current Week's Issue of INC. wi ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) HIGHLAND PARK IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See our selection of large wooded lots with concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and all other improvements in and paid for. 90x160 feet for $4500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 Highland Tuesday 4:30 p.m. any Road REAL CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK This fireproof, business property (with two modern second story apartments) has a oa income of approximately $6,400 2047. Went Ads will be accepted up to Call Bay PROPERTY IS YOUR MONEY WORKING FULL OR PART TIME FOR YOU? HOME DELUXE 8 bedroom brick ranch nearing completion; 2 baths, 2 car garage. 1408 Sheridan, $36,500, open. Alvin Richman, builder. Telephone me ce Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® The Lake Forester se er aronmareanns Green BUSINESS (Improved) PORTER > WEINRICH, 62 This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® e SALE Park) This brick home with two really nice bedrooms is just three years old; liv. rm. 34x15 and a large screened porch. Easy en ive apaig Shore station. Priced in word or ESTATE FOR (Highland Schoo! Lake fo Fores WANTED—FEMALE girl: weige nights and savure F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 CENTRAL AVENUE STENOGRAPHER In purchasing department. and shorthand necessary. Typ: A reé opportunity in our expanding ganization. Attractive rates and portunity for advancement. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION NORTH 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO COMPANION Springs, STREET DEXTER to accompany California, lady January 6-34 to three April; all expenses paid (fare, r board, etc.) in exchange for light ties. Practical nursing experience sirable. Telephone HI 2-8511. \ ¢ % du- �ie HELP WANTED—FEMALE ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE “a good Enjoy place these advantages: good starting salary four raises 1st year paid vacations _@ chance an for a advancement month Apply to in OPERATOR— HELP For work in your own community. _ _ and Drug Clerk. Good for Commercial Dept. Permanent. salary plus 40 hour enced perintendent and of Power. Apply Forest We ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT right in person or phone A PPLY At ASSEMBLERS For reference cerning our company, policies, _ working conditions, you might inquire of anyone working | here. These are new positions, not re- KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 County Line Roads Deerfield, Il. BRICKLAYERS THE to 12:30. BROOKSHORE CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Call Northbrook a WANTED, full time cook’s helper. tact Chief Dietitian, Highland Hospital, HI ConPark 2-8000. WANTED, women to do telephone work from own home; generous compensation, easy work—choose own hours. Write Box F-50 c/o Highland Park _ . News. WANTED, dishwasher for part time work, evenings. Contact Chief Dietii Highland Park Hospital, HI 2- REPORTER Lake Forest has opening for experienced, qualified reporter. Ap- _ ply at LAKE FORESTER 287 East Deerpath Lake Forest 2300 TYPING AND OFFICE WORK & OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT a SINGLE OR MARRIED WOMEN Permanent positions with friendly working conditions; national firm. 5-day week; 15 minute breaks a.m and p.m.; paid vacations and holidays; Blue Cross and Blue Shield available, employer paying half; also other benefits. One-half block from Highland Park bus stop. Ap- ply now: Mr. 444, Duraclean Tennis, Co, Deerfield 851. MAN will do day work or work evenings at parties; also will do delivery work. Have 1 ton panel truck. Telephone Libertyville 2-2435. SNOWPLOWING: expert, experienced job of snowplowing done with jeep on driveways and roadways; very reasonable rates. Telephone Lake Forest 91 any time. a.m. Friday SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED young man to do general housework; can drive, cook, serve, and do laundry. Telephone DExter 6-3360. EXPERIENCED laundress wishes by the day; or, general cleaning. phone ONtario 2-6560. EXPERIENCED: college senior will do day work during Christmas vacation, by day or week, 8 to 4. Telephone Lake Forest 2508. WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL housework, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. $1 per hour, carfare. Must have local references, experience. Call HI 2-4116. START AFTER THE HOLIDAYS. General housework, plain cooking; 2 school age children. Own room and bath; current wages. Telephone HI 2-19385. EXPERIENCED second girl. Three adults; near transportation; top wages. Write Box T-55 c/o Lake Forester. WAITRESS or downstairs maid; white, references. Top pay; near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. FREE TO GENERAL HOUSEWORK adult Kenilworth home adults Winnetka home adults Wilmette home adults. Go or stay adults Glencoe home adults Winnetka home Cook H.P. Home Cook H.P. home Cook Winnetka home Couples several jobs Second maids $45 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka TOYS 2064. LIONEL ‘“O” gauge, complete with tracks, 6-8-6 engine, plus automatic cars, automatic switches, transformer and many added extras. Telephone HI 2-6895. BOY’S 26-in. Schwinn bicycle, scarcely ridden and absolutely like new. Telephone HI 2-3957. CLOTHING FOR SALE FUR COATS (Used) taken in trade—Muskrats, Persians, moutons, Persian paws, squirrels, sheared raccoons, and many, many others. Now $35-$50. Many were $300 and $400 when new. Ask for Mr. Ryan. MILLER’S 166 N. MICHIGAN AVE. OPEN MONDAY & THURSDAY EVES. $40-$50 SHORELINE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 6-5818 WOMAN with employed husband, both to stay; general housework. Own room and bath apart from family. Telephone Glencoe 1103 collect. WAITRESS, experienced, to serve Christmas eve dinner, 5:20 to 9:30. Telephone Mrs. Robert MacDonald, Lake Forest 191. COOK-GENERAL. Near transportation ; other help employed. Telephone Lake Forest 2110. COUPLE: excellent cook, housekeeper; houseman, butler, chauffeur. Must have excellent references. Top wages, fine living quarters; last couple employed 5 years. Telephone HI‘ 2-1068. COOK, housework for middle aged widow;. small home, stay. References. ae transportation. Telephone HI 2- Persian lamb coat, full length, GRAY size 12-14; cleaned, fur in good condition. $150. Telephone HI 2-4442. MINK silver blue fingertip jacket, finest quality, wide luxurious skins, perfect condition; original cost $5,000, will accept a small portion of cost. Telephone HI 2-2466. TUXEDO, custom made, double breasted, about size 85-36; seldom used, like new. $25. Telephone HI 2-5378. BOY’S grey wool topcoat, wrap around style, $15; suit, green and grey mixture, $10. Both size 36, excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 1810. RACCOON coat, men’s full length; good condition. $50. Telephone Deerfield 1088. SUITS, dresser, sizes 12-14-16, $3 to $12. Evenings and all day Sunday. HI 2-4522. MINK, natural wild, full length, size 42; nice condition. $350. Telephone HI 2-2435. Call us for or stop in—no PETERSON 595 Roger a free estimate— obligation PLUMBING Williams Ave. HI 2-5561 VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 18138 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. YOU CAN OWN A FABULOUS PFAFF ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine by doing simple sewing at home. For details write Box 172, Barrington, Illinois. THE BEST FOR LESS — DRASTIC REDUCTIONS! WE MUST VACATE! DECORATIVE WALL SHELVES, mir- ored or open backs, from $3.95 to $39.95 DELIGHT THE CHILDREN WITH BUNKBEDS in maple, mahog., blond, from $39. 4 MANY MAPLE FLOOR AND LAMPS FROM $3 to $22.50. ‘ 400 New Each—5 THE RED for $1.00 FULL size three-cushion couch covered with custom made solid color slipcover in green, A bargain at $25. See at 999 Wade Street, telephone HI 2-0868. DO YOU WANT. TO BUY? DO YOU WANT TO SELL? NORTH SHORE PRIVATE SALE SERVICE NEW GE inal crate. $140. dishwasher Cost Also. in $300, boy’s Forest 26-inch 2991-Y-4 St. Every MAGIC CHEF 2 ovens and Lake Forest . BEAUTIFUL antique pine dry sink, $45; fireside wagon seat, $20; yarn winder lamp with handmade shade, $40. All in ry a condition. Telephone Deerfield Evening ’til R 56-4900 9:30 stove, large, 6 burner; warming oven. Telephone 864. ANTIQUES FOR GIFTS . curio table, coffee tables, Vic- torian marble top chest and washstand, gentleman’s rosewood arm chair and odd chairs; cranberry punch bowl and cups; pair silver 3 branch candelabra; 7 branch brass candelabra; brass open design fender and bucket; interesting boxes; sleigh bells; 12 heavy cut crystal goblets and wines, also beautifully cut compote and decanters; tureen, small bowls, dinner and salad plates; drip coffee pot and canister jars, all in blue onion Meissen. Rare copper lustre pitchers; set of 8 beautiful Rhine wines. Other choice pieces of bric-a-brac. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak Street, Winnetka, % block west of Green Bay Rd orig- today Schwinn bike, $20; Streamliner Lionel train set, $35. Lake Davis Open Mahogany SHUTTERS 480 Elm Place Highland Park 2-8866 WHAT WHAT 828 Ones Wonderful for curtains, place mats, upholstering, pillows and dozens of uses. CHRISTMAS § JGGESTIONS AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS Parts - Accessories - Repairs Complete Train Sets— Ready to Run As Low As $17.50 CYCLE 486 & HOBBY Central SHOP Avenue HI 2-1369 368. ANTIQUE mahogany flip-flop table, pedestal base, top 35 inches square open; antique plated cake, butter dishes and relish jar. Telephone HI 2-2864. ELECTRIC range, in good condition, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-6103 after 6 p.m. WEBSTER portable electric phonograph, plays all speeds; $89 model, $52.50— in original carton. Also two sets dishes, chairs and beds. Telephone Deerfield 234k. GRAY broadloom carpeting and padding, 15x15, four years old; priced for quick disposal. $100. Telephone HI 2-4422. SIX year size crib with innerspring mattress, good condition; and high chair. $17. Telephone Lake Forest 717. FRIGIDAIRE, 7 years old; good condition. Best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 135. REFRIGERATOR, 8 cubic feet, good condition; radio-phonograph combination. Telephone HI 2-4296. REXAIR cleaner, originally $130, must sacrifice, $60; dinette set, $25; bed, living room chairs and couch. Will sell cheap. Telephone HI 2-8093. MODERN AND PROVINCIAL FURNITURE: 2 circular couches, wing chair, 2 matching chests and lamps, coffee table. Telephone HI 2-4577. . © — GAY PLAID BURLOUNGERS TO MAKE YOUR TEENAGER’S BEDROOM A PRIVATE SITTING ROOM. $39.95 A A FURNITURE LO. REMNANTS! — BEDS IS BEST IN DAVENPORT THE “THE” GIFT FOR YOUR FAMILY... with separate innerspring mattress for that “real bed’ sleeping comfort. Pric from $149. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS REMNANTS! | — TABLE — 4 LIVING room set, $45; small upright FIVE PIECE CARD TABLE SET 19.95 piano, $15; miscellaneous furniture Hostess carts, maple, blond, macheap. Telephone Lake Forest 568. hog., from DINING room set, solid walnut; 3 pillow Planters lamps sofa, grey brocade with slipcover; flat Brass modern floor lamps top natural oak desk, 30x58. Telephone Blackplate bridge lamp HI 2.1175. Many magazine baskets from VALET STANDS, SPECIAL DUNCAN PHYFE mahogany ¢ropleaf Gooseneck desk lamps, red table, seats 10, 2 extra leaves -xcelgreen lent condition. Telephone D:c. 1 +i 59 L * Qe WARDROBE trunk, $20; Elec °> 2 CHILD’S LITTLE ROCKER frigerator, $20; Magic Chef gas -reve, , WOODEN TOY CHESTS $50; Maytag washer, $10. 606 Pious |. pe. CHILD’S CHROME SET §.... ant Ave., Highland Park. FRIGIDAIRE automatic washer, 4 years GIFTS FOR YOUR HOME... old; excellent condition. Best offer. 2 pe. sectionals, from Telephone Glencoe 1470. Nylon lounge chairs Platform rockers FRIGIDAIRE electric range, 30-inch deVelvet fireside chairs, from luxe model; six months old, perfect ae ROOM TABLES, TWO : condition. Best offer. Telephone NorthOR ; brook 934R. 29x29 inch MAHOG. COFFEE TABARGAIN: Have two Electrolux vacuBLE um cleaners; selling one for $35. In good condition. Telephone HI 2-1130. $79.95 VALUE 5 PC. CHROME 59.95 SET IMPORTED antiques: marble, leather $159 WROUGHT IRON DINETTE, and tile tops; desks, breakfronts, bufKNOTTY PINE, FORMICA TOP, fets, cocktail and end tables, lamps, LOVELY CHAIRS 1 copper, miscellaneous. Thursday and Me TOP WROUGHT IRON ‘ Friday, 10 to 4, 1274 Glencoe Avenue, Highland Park. DOLLS, dolls’ clothes, doll’s trunk, wardFOR HER “HOPE CHEST”... robe trunk, portable victrola, nursery several lovely styles by CAVArhyme pictures for children’s room, LIER, from 5 H.O. engine, large turkey platter. TeleHOLLYWOOD BED with headphone HI 2-2878 afternoons. board, mattress and_ spring4-YEAR old Easy Washer, excellent conframe, complete dition ; reasonably priced. Telephone HI A BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF MAGIC 2-26384. AND NORGE STOVES BENDIX automatic washer, in excellent CHEF, SUNRAY 2 - gas or electric. condition, like new; $75 or best offer. Telephone Lake .Bluff 2635, ‘“WONDERBAR” BY SERVEL, electric, SIMMONS Hide-a-Bed sofa, like new, mahogany finish . .. for perfect enter$100; Servel refrigerator, $125; firetaining. Also available in blond. place screen, andirons, tools and basket, $85. Telephone Lake Forest 2620. OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT IS A TWIN bedroom suite, 5 piece mahogany, “MUST WITH THE VALUE WISE 18th Century Chippendale; includes . » » SO many wonderful buys, we can’t springs, mattress. Excellent condition, begin to list them so stop in and look good price. Telephone HI 2-5583 Friday around. evening, Saturday, Sunday. LAWSON sofa, upholstered .red gros point; must sacrifice, $85. Telephone HI 2-2984. baby Tele- LIONEL electric train and equipment, mounted on board. Telephone HI 2- JOBS CONVERT TO GAS FOR HEATING 25c LIONEL 0-27 freight train set: two switches, extra track, board, automatic lumber car. Needs new transformer. Telephone HI 2-2145. YOU ATTENTION! | HOLDERS OF GAS PERMITS SITTING RESPONSIBLE college senior will sit after 5 p.m. by day or week. phone Lake Forest 2508. WANTED work Tele- RELIABLE woman with six-year old child wants steady housekeeping position; suburbs only. References. Telephone KIldare 5-8421 after 6 p.m. or write 5744 Windsor Avenue, Chicago. CHRISTMAS 100% eene 11 140 East Cook Street Libertyville, Illinois HELP Road 1200 & HOUSE CLEANING Let us do your house cleaning and yard work. Also odd jobs. We furnished everything. Marshall Hanna, HI 2-8984. BABY Clean, pleasant work in light, new plant; no experience necessary. p.m. Through A national manufacturer of abrasive has 4 Chicago established territories. Age 25 to 87. Write full details; age, education, experience and salary requirements. Please write Box F-60 c/o Highland Park News. WOMEN shift—4:30 8 a.m. Monday SALESMEN actrees —_—_——£§—_ ‘Night Between SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE TWO college students desire part time jobs; work for reasonable rates. Do anything—housework, shovel snow, bar tending, chauffeuring. Available any ; rir tag or evening. Telephone HI 2-6580. IN PERSON Personnel Office CORPORATION 800 MARKET STREET WAUKEGAN, ILL. con- _ placements. position with in an expanding VASCOLOY RAMET With or without shop experience. Our automatic increases bring you up to better than $1.30 an hour in months. the high type married womsteady position; clerical typing. Evening hours. E-5 c/o Highland Park MAN will do maintenance work or janitor work; 4% years electrical experience—has own tools. Telephone DExter 6-04380 after 6 p.m. an This is a permanent chances for advancement organization. 900. DEPENDABLE an desires work, light Write Box News. available; references For further informaF-55 c/o Highland YOUNG .man would _ like. part time job evenings, five days per week. rite Box T-30 c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED DRAFTSMAN back- anne 2 Have an Opening In Our For WANTED—FEMALE TWO young fathers will do any kind of odd jobs after work weekdays and all day weekends. Telephone Deerfield WANTED—Man with general machine shop experience to work in small but well equipped plant. Steady position, oe insurance. Telephone Deerfield starting FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST a LINE II1. 2-0500 advances— with WOMAN to help with late afternoon Christmas dinner; must have references. Telephone HI 2-0684. Structures SHORE COOKING and general housework; children and other help. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 182. PRACTICAL nurse can be provided. tion, write Box Park News. Way, Highwood, Telephone HI TWO adults looking for a substantial person to cook and take care of a 5 room ranch house in Highland Park; local person only. No laundry; 10 a.m. thru dinner; 5 day week. An ideal set-up for perhaps a middle aged woman who wants to settle down in a pleasant friendly. environment. Telephone WHitehall 4-6708 collect, days. SITUATIONS Will train inexperi- person Lake Good automatic week. ground. Bookkeeping phone WANTED—MALE NORTH uate or No experience necessary; your opportunity to get started in the railroad business. Apply NOW to Su- BANK POSITION GIRL or YOUNG WOMAN age 18 to 40 may apply. High school grad- Personnel CIVIL and ELECTRICAL hours, nt working conditions. Griffis g Store, Lake Forest. ERAL office girl wanted for interesting, diversified work; experience desired, but not necessary. 37%-hour week. Education discount and standard employee benefits. Telephone Lake Forest 8100, extension 19. to Hall, GRADUATE ENGINEERS HIGHLAND PARK 2-8220 LAKE FOREST 3633 DEERFIELD 332 COSMETIC start. person Director, Village WI 6-2500. You'll earn while you learn—no experience needed. The work is fascinating, important and steady. Call DISPATCHER A unique and interesting opportunity with the Village of Winnetka involving reception, stenographic and clerical work. Offers job security, excellent benefits and $250 to work” -@ _@ @ As POLICE CO. _ Luggage Card Fine Central Sets Furniture T. S. DUFFY 640 - Lamps Table FURNITURE Avenue Christmas Fruit HI CO. 2-0638 Stollen Cakes Gingerbread Houses Christmas Cookies DEERFIELD 808 Waukegan The Finest Watches On Over 400 BAKE Rd. SHOP Deerfield Collection The Styles North To 68 Of Shore Select From LEEDS JEWELERS ‘|491 Central Ave. Thursday, December HI 2-2028 17, 1953 ‘ : © �_ Box Number Ads _ Reply by phone as well as by letter _ may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. RIFLE, 22 cal. automatic repeater, Telephone Deerfield 1088. POOL and billiard table, custom ade Brunswick Balke; has only been used in private home, excellent condition. Priced right. Telephone HI 2-1042. WATERCOLOR PORTRAITS $5 ZADA R. CLARKE 954 Dean Ave. Highland Park 2-6086 _Searmeweeecrneeemnem _—— CHRISTMAS Gift SUGGESTIONS Costume Jewelry Wrappings—Cards Fancy Aprons Ceramic Tile Imported Painting Kits Figurines DEERFIELD GIFT SHOP 758 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1070 — Gingerbread Fruit: A Of Large Blouses BAKERY HI - - Central copper lustre, silver lustre, and canary lustre. Also approx. 300 pieces of pattern glass: Westward-Ho Frosted Lion Polar Bear, etc. - Purses Sportswear TOWN 582 2-0193 Sweaters Jewelry Lingerie 2-2709. PRIVATE COLLECTION OF ANTIQUES Consisting of apprex. 100 pieces of Cookies Ave. Costume HI Variety Christmas Central GRAFLEX camera, 384x4%, with ZeissTessar lens, film pack adapter, 8 film holders, $50. Telephone Deerfield 96 CLEAN 50 gallon drums, $2 each. Telephone Lake Forest 41. KQDAK tourist £/4.5 lens, flash Koda-. matic shutter with flash attachment, $20. Telephone Deerfield 1088. MOTION pictures taken for all occasions; birthdays, weddings, receptions, holidays. Telephone Lake Forest 3342. PING PONG table, % inch 5-ply top, metal welded frame _ with | leveling screws; net and paddles. Telephone Cakes MEYER’S 583 Houses 20 Rare Paper SHOP Can Ave. HI 2-0944 be KLOOS-NEMEROFF 504 Central Ave. HI 2-0630 Christmas Cookies Pfeffernuessen Springerli Cinnamon Stars Lebkuchen BAUM’S 620 Central PASTRY SHOP Avenue HI 2-0815 as individual pieces. EARL 5 Piece new silver coffee service, $125 value, $87.50. 70 Piece Rogers—service for 8, flatware, $105.25 value, $79.75. Ali new patterns. Time payments. Weights purchased W. 234 Douglas SACKMAN Ave. MAjestic Waukegan, 3-1937 IIl. GIFT 478 Central CORNER, Ave. HI CHRISTMAS See INC. 2-4560 SPECIAL our selection of watches now reduced. Silverware at Special Savings A. 670 MORDINI, Central Jeweler HI Ave. 2-3905 Schwinn Bicycles Imported English Hercules Bicycles Tricycles for Tiny Tots TYPEWRITER, portable Rem-Rand Streamliner with carrying case, $35. Telephone Deerfield 1088. FIREPLACE logs: birch and oak. $40 for one cord, $22 % cord, % cord $12. Stacking and free delivery. Jens S. Rask, Northbrook 1545. BOY’S 20 inch bicycle; G.E. floor sun lamp; car bed-seat; dressing table and bench;. lady’s riding boots, size 6, like new. Telephone Deerfield 230. CHRISTMAS trees: Nova Scotia balsam, pine and spruce, carefully selected, $1 and up. R. Johnson, 816 Central, Highland Park. Open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sunday. NESTOR JOHNSON “Junior Johnson” figure skates, size 2, like new; were fe Day now $8.00. Telephone HI 2- CYCLE 486 Central & HOBBY SHOP Ave. HI MISCELLANEOUS FOR 2-1369 SALE CHILD photographs made in your home by Snazelle, magazine and calendar photographer. Telephone Lake Bluff 8237; no deposit required. Christmas Cards personalized with your name—order now for choice selection. Open Evenings AMERICAN PRINTING The Home of Distinctive Printing 805 10th DExter 6-1000 North Chicago, Illinois Full Fashion SWEATER Be Rs Cashmere SALE ULV OTS oo ht $13.95 MRA VOUS Lasrnessarkovsdsenanece $15.95 MARTI oo oa a liseesdcos $16.95 All Colors—All Styles ALL CASHMERES OVER $17 MONOGRAMMED FREE MINNA bs 580 Lincoln Ave. HART WInnetka 6-5510 FIREWOOD for sale, split and delivered. Call’ Deerfield 17-W between 4 and 6:30 p.m. Thursday, December 17, 1953 TELEVISION RCA 19-inch, combination FM-AM_ radio-phonograph 38-45-78, beautiful cabinet; excellent condition. Telephone Deerfield 1088. BOY’S' shoe skates, Junior Johnson, size 5; never worn. $4. Telephone Lake Forest 2075. GIRL’S white figure skates, size 3, $5; boy’s navy flannel suit, size 12, $15; Peacock 12-inch loom, never used, $10. Telephone Lake Forest 931. LARGE size Elgin water softener, excellent working condition, $50; original cost $350. Murrie Cleaners, telephone Lake Forest 41. ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA junior, 1948 edition; never used. Best offer. Telephone HI 2-0924. TWO typewriters, top condition, recent models; Remington portable and Smith Corona regular size. Also, four beautiful formals, size 12. Telephone HI 2-4816 GIRL’S white figure skates, like new, size 8; girl’s lined navy slacks, size 10-12. Telephone HI 2-3584. HOTPOINT refrigerator; Zenith radiophonograph; floor $75. lamp, 51 maplewood excellent South table; bed condition. Mayflower, English Schwinn All Lake bicycle; cutting cutter, outfit, and lady’s “RIDGID’—threadtripod; antique INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE CHICAGO 12 miles plus parking! Why go so far when your money will go farther here? The most beautiful new spinets in Chicagoland await your inspection and comparison right here in Evanston. My low overhead means moderate prices, and my new Spinets are all factory guaranteed. A Mason and Hamlin Upright for rent. Also an A. B. Chase Grand. For appt. day or eve. ph. Evanston, R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. BUESCHER TENOR SAXOPHONE, $1385. TELEPHONE DEERFIELD 1010R. ANTIQUE Hallet-Davis rosewood concert grand piano, priced to sell. Tele- Lake Forest 2721 after 6 p.m. WANTED TO BUY WANTED WANTED to buy: girl’s 20 inch bicycle in good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 34. WANTED to buy: portable typewriter in good condition. Telephone Deerfield 1728. TEA cart, in good condition. Telephone Lake Bluff 3343. LOST & do AUTOMOBILES competent at guaranteed honest work fully 51 reed organ, natural wood carving, playing condition; Syncro Jr. jigsaw, electric; knotty pine paneling, 360 ft., A-1; Weatherwood insulation boards, 60 ft.; plaster board, 48 ft.; aluminum molding and T-bar. Telephone Deerfield 715-M. BONE china, Japanese hand painted Goldwyn dinner set, service for 12, 103 pieces; unusual set. Will sacrifice, $65. Telephone HI 2-6118. ZENITH radio and phonograph combination, plays 78 speed records, $15; Englander folding bed like new, $18; also men’s blue overcoats, size 39 and 42, good condition; Kodak 35 camera with case and flashlight attachment, equipment costing $108 for $65, Telephone HI 2-3026. BABY play pen: with pad, baby carriage, high chair; Thor mangle. Telephone HI 2-1280. Your best. St. Open 51 BCUINNEU ....$1595 ht. $ 895 2-1854 LAKE MOTORS INC. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1740 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK $ 745 BUICK 48 48 FORD: OLDS CONVs® cisco $ 395 Futuramic. ..23..2.5.: $ 595 ’48 OLDS FAVOIA, clb. cpe., R., Ht. LT OWREl™ i60i508) 008d $ 495 super sedanette $ dra. Perfect FORD clb. cpe. ’47 tor "47 MERCURY 395 mo- a uit. $ 295 4- OP. MUGawe ic. ee 747 OLDSMOBILE ’46 STUDEBAKER Pit; ’46 New 345 78 4 dr. $ 295 2-dr., R., $ 195 CHRYSLER conv., CONG pic Be excel. ae -$ We still have a limited number of 1953 Mercurys at tremendous savings. Highwood 1949 TAN four-door custom Ford: new tires, seat covers, radio and heater; must go. Telephone HI 2-4484 after 5:30 p.m. DODGE 1950 Wayfarer 2-dr., like new. Can be seen at Highland Bump Shop, 591 Elm St., Highland Park. CROSLEY: excellent transportation to school; good, tires, ephone HI up to 30 m.p.g. Runs etc. First $125 takes. 2-5783 after 5 p.m. Tel- THE FOLLOWING CARS — MUST BE SOLD. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. LATE MODELS Plymouth Crambrook clb. cpe, .«......-.:.. $1 1952 Chrysler Saratoga Clb, — COG, vccesdecdasssonetindentoaneienle $ 1952 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan $128 cs Plymouth At, /GlOGn: 1950 Buick UNDER Th, Chrysler Ht; Ww 2-dr.; The & & 1949 895 995 1949 Pontiac 4-dr. Hydramatic, fully equipped Cadillac . 4-dr.;° RR; ht. $ ......... $ — $600 4 dr. ............ $ 595 1947 De 1947 Chevrolet 1946" 1947 Soto 4-dr. .................. $ 49 conv.; + $ 595— Plymouth « 2.5..c.:40q008 Chevrolet LOD: 1950 1947 1947 1046. new ai, cic conv. new oi Kcvccoscsepvadscssuehesveeme $400 Ford Anglia 2 dr. ........ $ 395 Oldsmobile 4-dr. ............ $395 Kaiser sedan .................- $ 3 Ford: -2-dr, 2... $2 ER SUBURBAN driven automobiles in top condition. Many are fully equipped with radios, heaters, automatic transmissions, seat cov ht., ers, etc. H. P. MOTOR CommandStudebaker er; R., ht., overdrive ... $ 395 Plymouth 295 R., LAKE MOTORS ht. $ INC. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH AGENCY ° 1740... First: St. HI. 2-2500 Open cpe. 695 tires 4-dr.; clb. UNDER $ 995 Plymouth premium $ R., 1950 R., Soto Plymouth Dy- ca 4-dr.; De 1949 De Soto sedan .............. $ 895_— 1949 Dodge 4dr. 322.28... $ 795 ON descends $ 995 Windsor.; tires $900 1950 Dodge sedan 1950 Plymouth 4 dr. sedan ....$ 1950 Nash Ambassador 2 dr. $ 1948 el $1295 1948 Nash Ambassador .......... $ 495, suburban; R., GAP iki. $1095 super Suburban 1952 Plymouth clb. cpe. ....... $1195 1951..Dodge sedan. «i..1....:-.00 $1195 1951 Plymouth Suburban ....$1095 1950 De Soto Sportsman ....$1395 Ford 2-dr.; R., ht., Ford- 1951 1947 DECEMBER SALE UNDER CHOICE LATE MODEL SUBURBAN CARS 1949 heater, 4-door; radio, 1941 BUICK rectional lights, foam rubber cushio orl 78,000 miles. Never in accident; Telephone HI 2-2006 inal owner. offer. OLDSMOBILE, | best. 1940 _. phone HI 2-0703 after 5 :30_n.m.. FORD 1951 4-door eight; original owner, finporcelainize condition, excellent tu ‘Lifeguard Radio, ’ heater, ish. 1345. Forest .Lake Telephone 1952 CROSLEY station wagon, excel . ne ~ Telepho reasonable condition, 2-7300. 1948 De Soto conv. ................ $ 695. PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIALS! 1950 Open Evenings till 9 p.m. Saturday till 6 p.m. 1952 Plymouth New Car Showroom Open 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. or installed extra. 1953 H. P. LINCOLN- MERC. station priced 445 ’46 CADILLAC ‘62’ 4 dr. ....$ 495 ’41 BUICK clb. cpe. Cream Pi Bia eae ee $ 195 336 Waukegan Ave. HI 2-6300 *Accessories 595 48 OLDS 4 dr. R., Ht., Hy- 1947 6650 ne osc tia $ 695 4 dr. R., Ht. tone soa $ 795 4-dr.; R. Ht., - ’48 61 Sheridan Rd. Wilmette Bank Terms and Liberal Trade Allowances EVERY CAR WILL BE SOLD WITH OUR REGU 30,000 MILE NEW-CAR: GUARANTEE 749 CHEVROLET; R., Ht. ....$ 545 748 PONTIAC; 4 dr., Auto trans. Exceptionally clean be $ 595 ’48 STUDEBAKER ‘Starlight CDG. ele access eerie $ 445 764. Walther Motor Co. errs overdrive, tutone, twin SBOCUBAUG 2 ofchec ac tistessecnncd $ 695 RATIO; NEW and USED CARS FULL PRICE ALL TAX INCL.* dr.; fully GG 140°. FORD 4-09. 49 LINCOLN Autos: trans, 49 MERCURY Night JEEP 1046 4 W.D. 5 snow tires, snow plow and lawn rollers. Good condition. Telephne Deerfield 1088. CADILLAC 1951 ,4-door sedan, $2,250. Telephone HI 2-3026, MERCURY 1950 4-door: radio, heater, overdrive, whitewall tires. Only 25,000 miles; clean, A-1 condition. Private party. $915. Telephone HI 2-6071. 1611 new 750 STUDEBAKER 4 Dealer HI Every Like clb. cpe.; R., ht., overdrive. Like new $1145 FORD 4-dr.; R., ht., custom 8, Fordomatic ............ $ 995 OMBATIO. 198389 PLYMOUTH, very good condition; 67,000 miles. $125. Telephone Deerfield equip. ’O1 MERCURY 1951 STUDEBAKER First Ht., mileage, STUDEBAKER V-8; OVEROTIVE 2 ae deserves GILLFILLAN MOTORS 1778 R. low TEA) SUCAL oie ee een 995 181 .FORD 2-dr.' R. Ht.; Very ClOGN. .3555."). ee eeeee cease $ 795 ’51 LINCOLN Cosmo. 4 dr. prices. “STUDEBAKER” the Rambler Overdrive, REMEMBER Your CHRYSLERS | $2200 BARGAINS USED CARS ATTENTION! “STUDEBAKER” OWNERS We 752 NASH FOUND $100 REWARD Dog lost, Irish Setter; red female. Telephone Northbrook 67. LOST—medium sized black and white female dog; resembles small collie. Reward. Telephone HI 2-0908. USED THESE TOW antiques, glassware, china, Furniture, bric-a-brac, silver, cutglass glass and copperware, guns, fishing outfits, toys, books, garden tools, washing machines, sewing machines, golf sets, used doors, storm windows, plumbing, radiators, sinks, bathtubs. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee Ave. ’ Wheeling, Ill. Wheeling 247 for 7057. er, MUSICAL Forest. and boy’s regular size bicycles; excellent condition, reasonable. Girl’s fleece lined snowsuit, size 12, $10; sun lamp, $5. Telephone HI 2-1417. JOHNSON skates, man’s size 9, never been worn; 2 pairs girl’s ice skates, size 6-7%; set of child’s Bookhouse pooks; sled; child’s table and chairs; miscellaneous dolls. Telephone HI 2PIPE FLOOR model radio-phonograph combination; round table; stairway carpet; new pressure cooker, 20 quart; 8 mm. movie film; camera assortment; sensational buy on Univex 35 mm. camera, cost $135, for $35. Christmas trees for sale also. Telephone HI 28319. WESTINGHOUSE Laundromat (needs repair), reasonable; collapsible Whitney buggy; Thayer stroller; bathinette; child’s desk; bookcase headboard; metal Hollywood bed frame; pair brass lamp bases; bridge lamp base; rag rugs 2x4 ft. (new, never used). Telephone HI 2-0100. CHRISTMAS TREES YOUR CHOICE, $2.00 EVERETT GARAGE WEST LAKE FOREST NEW _ CHECK JEWELRY and COLD frames—three 6 ft. x 6 ft. x 2 in. lumber; one 7 ft. x 8 ft. x 1 in. lumber. Both with sash. Telephone Deerfield 1088. COMPTON’S picture encyclopedia, $20; full dress suit, perfect condition, size 88 or 39, $25. Telephone Lake Forest 1259. MAN’S HEIRLOOM Almondine garnet bracelet, regal in design, heavily embossed 14K _ gold; gold lady’s lapel watch, set with pear shape rose diamonds; black cameo earrings and brooch; amethyst cameo earrings and brooch; pair gold band bracelets; rings in amethyst, garnet, cameos, jade and sapphire; lorgnets and chains in platinum and gold; many lovely earrings for pierced ears; watch fobs; stick pins; brooches, etc. Choice selections for gifts. Lindwall’s 808 Oak Street, Winnetka, % block west of Green Bay Rd. phone 709. CHRISTMAS WRAPPINGS SILVER CHINA MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE yes Evenings SALES DeSoto-Plymouth HI 2040 2-0580 First AUTOS Street HI: WANTED WE pay top prices for junk automobiles, ‘ trucks, and metal. Telephone DExter 6-9799, Waukegan, Ill. _ Page 61— �AUTO Finance your save money. LOANS car FIRST the NATIONAL of Highland ACCOUNTING way and GARINO BANK Park SERVICE COMPLETE accounting service to North Shore firms on weekly or monthly basis; tax service, financial statements prepared, systems installed. Reasonable rates. R. M. Trogman, HI 2-7057. I ACCORDION STUDIO 2-0706. DO clothing alterations in my home; reasonable price. Come any night after 5:30 p.m. 2528 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. INSULATE Free BOY’S 26-inch Schwinn bicycle, in good condition, $20. Telephone Glencoe 393. BOY’S junior bicycle with training wheels, excellent condition, $20. Telephone Lake Forest 3199 after 6 p.m. 2 BICYCLES, 24 inch and 26 inch, $20 each. Telephone HI 2-1543. GIRL’S 20-inch and boy’s 24-inch Schwinn bikes; both in good condition. Telephone HI 2-3150. estimates—small GIRL’S 26-inch blue Schwinn bicycle, excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 3426. BUSINESS MELVIN PAINTING and paper hanging. C. Varney, Deerfield 654R Forest 156. CONGER SERVICE HARRETT ae A SPECIAL WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Septic tank and grease trap pumped, both for $25. If tops are dug off, 500 gallon concrete tank installed and 200 ft. of Seepage, $350. Use the electric rod for clogged sewers. No lawn mess. All work guaranteed. 20 years experience. No job is too small or too big. For prompt service call WHEELING 2382. MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook 597J. SEPTIC SYSTEMS © Complete Septic Systems Installation Sorts—Foundations, Water, Drains and Tiling, etc. estimates. have our No obligation representative tc call. EDWARDS P & W CONSTRUCTION Contracting Phone HI & WInnetka BROS. TUNING PLANTS & REPAIRING & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 616. HEALTHY rooted leaves and plants from over two hundred varieties of African violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. AFRICAN violets: some large, small; strong, healthy, many Telephone Deerfield 1067. Engineers 6-3971 most kinds. PETS CAMERA for sale. Praktiflex, 35 mm. Xenar F 2.8. Like new, leather case. og $160, $60. Telephone Lake Forest CATERING GORDON’S CATERING Punch bowls, cups, china, silver, glasses, to rent for parties. Deerfield 314 HAYRIDES - SLEIGHRIDES HI Page 62 2-5592 TREE SURGERY SHOPS, PUBLIC! WATCH OUT FOR YULE RACKETS the season, the arrival John D. Highland of the Luce, Park The climax of an undefeated football season for Lake Forest academy came when the Midwest Prep Conference Championship holiday secretary Chamber of of Commerce, has issued a warning against schemers who exploit the spirit of Christmas. The Chamber of Commerce with the Better Business bureau warned particularly against a nationwide racket whereby shoppers are persuaded they are buying highpriced perfumes at bargain prices. Mr. Luce said the persons be- hind this racket first insert an ad in a prominent national magazine, saying the perfume is available “at better stores everywhere” at ap- the perfume until it is sold. PARAKEET BABIES: healthy home bred talking birds; ready to train now. Free book. Visitors welcome. R. H. Rubens, Wilmette 2313. DACHSHUND puppies of distinction, at reasonable prices; a living Christmas present. Wayston Kennels, telephone Lake Forest 1712. KITTENS, two months old and trained, to be given away; a wonderful Christmas present. Telephone Lake Bluff 1947. EXCELLENT Dalmatian purebred puppies, six weeks old; males and females. Telephone GRayslake 38-2111. DALMATIAN CHRISTMAS PUPPIES Healthy, flashy, show quality pets; AKC registered, champion sired. $50 and up. Will hold for Santa to deliver. Telephone Lake Forest 2152. BOXER puppies, excellent AKC registered. $35 male, Telephone HI 2-6647. pedigreed; $25 female. COLLIE: 9 month male, pedigreed, wonderful pet; completely housebroken. Best offer. Telephone HI 2-7458. CHINCHILLAS—Fathers start your sons this Christmas in a fascinating profitable business in your basement, garage outside building. Chinchillas are easy to raise; upkeep less than $3 per year; make good pets; no odor. Cage, mated pair, help and instructions, $600. Telephone HI 2-6071. KERRY BLUE terrier, finest blood line; pedigreed, male. All shots; does not shed; 4 months; partially housebroken. Telephone Glencoe 2126. LEAVE your bird at our home when vacationing; excellent care and loving attention given. HIghland Park 2-3116. PUG puppies, fawn or black; AKC registered, male and female. Reasonable. Telephone ONtario 2-3902, Sheridan and Holdridge roads, Waukegan. ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? DON’T ENTERTAINMENT CoO. 2-5200 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Labrador retriever puppies, eight weeks, males; excellent hunting stock. Telephone Libertyville 2-3040. PARAKEERTS, quality baby birds for finger taming, all colors, $4.95 and up. Dressed Turkeys, Blue Peacocks. Gillett’s, telephone DElta 6-4667. CAMERAS HI munity to stock the perfume on a consignment basis, whereby the merchant does not have to pay for NORM’S 2-1436 OPEN time—Tool and cutter grinding. Will pick up and deliver; 24 hour service. Telephone Deerfield 1799-R. MACHINE BOXER puppies, excellent pedigree; fawn and brindles. Telephone DElta 6-6587, ty North Green Bay, Waukegan, IIlinois. GUTTERS REPLACED ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED HAVE YOUR RESIDENTIAL Modernization and repairs done by well established home builder. Our brand new Remodeling Department will take care of your job efficiently and economically. Interiors or exteriors; also Formica tops, wall tiling and floors. For free advice and estimates, phone Universal Construction Company, CApitol 7-6222. SEWING proximately $20 per ounce. The next step, he said, is to induce a few well-known stores in a given com- BOXER pups, fawn; AKC registered, healthy, home raised. Reasonable. Telephone TAlcott 3-2969. GUTTER SHOP 2356 SKOKIE VALLEY SERVICE DONALD G. WORRALL, arborist; expert tree work, shrub and evergreen c2re, power saw work, tree removals. TelePhone Libertyville 2-3556. SHRUB and tree care; power saw work; tree removal or trimming. Peter Sonza-Novera, telephone HI 2-6292. With IRISH setter: beautiful pedigreed male puppy; inoculated, some house training. Private. Telephone Northbrook 67. TRENCHING Free Call W or Lake PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Member of American Society of Piano Technicians. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Lake Zurich 5341. WORK DONE WITH BACK HOE Fast - Simple - Economical Septic Systems Driveways Water Mains Trenches Sewer Systems Basements 1897 McDaniels Ave. HI 2-7186 All and 2- & DECORATING SERVICE in Highland Park for 12 yrs. HI 2-3053 PIANO AND TRAILERS Mgr.) PAINTING & REDECORATING EXTERIOR and interior painting decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 1770. MACHINES Central monthly (District Lake TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent. 2070 Green Bay Road, HI 2-2829 207 N. Martin ONtario 2-0295 Waukegan If no answer, Lake Forest 4638 Installed by the Wallfill Co. ALL a SWEDA PAINTING Established HI 2-3452 SALES Telephone Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed NOW payments. FOR sale, bicycle with balancers; excellent for child 4-7 years old. In good —— $12. Telephone Lake Forest SEWING 662 in Winter & Summer. Fuel & Decorating. BRUNO BICYCLES seen to be appreciated. Bluff 2434. ARENDS JOHNS-MANVILLE BLOWN FIREPROOF INSULATION Comfort Save on NEGLECT THEM Call Your ROOF TREATING HEADQUARTERS now for a conservative price on reconditioning and applying a penetrating preservative oil treatment. WILMETTE 377 Accept Midwest Prep Trophy best of food and loving care. Must be INSULATION ALTERATIONS, quick and dependable service; will call and deliver. Telephone HOMES BEAUTIFUL home in the country for elderly people; dining room service, “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” THE SPECIALIZED SCHOOL FOR ACCORDION * Graded Bands * Concerts and Special Events * Trial Courses Inquire today about our 8 week tria plan for beginners. 643 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0015 ALTERATIONS ONtario REST INSTRUCTION bank Then, said Mr. Luce, an army of fast-talking salesman who have bought the perfume for around $1 a bottle descends upon the com- munity. stores where the product has been planted. Mr. Luce also warned against a variety of other hoaxes he said were particularly apt to flourish at Christmastime. He urged the public to exercise the same prudence that it does at other times in donating money to charity and to give any donations to established agencies of proven merit. Merchants were urged to be alert and to report any attempted rackets promptly. The High school. She is survived by two sons, William and Robert, both of Aurora; a brother, William, and a sister Mrs. Thomas M. Welsh of Chicago; and four brothers, Edward, Frank, Emmett and Harry, all of Highland Park; and three grandchildren. annual luncheon, events 12 Father one of the sponsored Club of rison next and most Sons popular by the Princeton Chicago, noon will be Tuesday held at the at Mor- hotel. Some 500 alumni fathers and sons and their guests are expected to attend. Robert R. Bedner of Brittany road luncheon Jud is Timm, movies a member of the committee. football Princeton coach, will assistant comment of the past season, resentatives by Head- to Trieschmann and Compere, son of Mr. of each on and rep- undergraduate Five Highland Parkers recently were pledged to fraternities at Lake Forest college. Robert Bridell, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bridell of 1800 Half Day road, and Richard Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly, 2628 Roslyn circle, joined Kappa Sigma. Robert, a freshman, entered Lake Forest college this year from Highland Park High school. Richard, a sophomore, entered Lake Forest this year from Missouri Valley college, where he was a member of the golf team last spring. James Grace James ly year of their experiences at Prince- ton. Harold Byron Smith, president of the club, will introduce ficer nominees Barrington, local Princeton the and 1954 preside of- at the playing Evanston’s popular in its final Showcase Thomas play, Producer at is the Roberts” Lynn star- Hollywood in the title Summers acrole. has ex- tended the run of “Mister Roberts” extra week through and next it is day. on for “Mister Sunday is no The at Rob- 7:30 p.m. on Mon- performance Showcase daily reservations at 10 may box a.m. be made office Telephone at DAvis 8-7440. The Want-Ad tunities. K. Park son of Mr. Westergard this High of 999 and Half section is filled with facts Don’t A junior, of Mr. and 1203 Lincoln to Phi Delta David entered Lake Forest in September from De Pauw university, Greencastle, Ind. He is a 1951 graduate of Lake Forest academy. NS Methodist To Hold Candlelight Communion The and miss it! golden oppor- Rites traditional Christmas communion at eve the North Shore Methodist church will begin at 9 p.m. and continue midnight next Thursday. ‘Each year of North until an increasing number Shore residents worship in family groups preparation for at this service in Christmas. They come at any time during the threehour period, partake in the com- munion and then go to their homes for Christmas eve observances of the interesting Epsilon. Forest Highland candlelight Sunday. Performances is open R. Kappa Day road, joined Delta Chi. Roy, a sophomore, transferred to Lake Forest this year from the Uni- playing erts” are nightly at 8:30; Wednesday matinee at 2:30, and an early There Mrs. Mrs. avenue, Lake school. Roy Westergard, of Heggen-Joshua and Hope curtain from Theta. week theatre ‘Mister Broadway Jeffrey an to Tau entered son Central David Smith, son Mrs. L. D. Smith of avenue, was pledged ‘Mister Roberts’ At Showcase Theatre tor 739 versity of Illinois. luncheon. Now Jacobson, Suess, was pledged class from this area will tell brief- ring Mrs. Green, who had lived in Aurora for the past 30 years, was the former Anna Moroney of Highland Park. She was born here and was graduated from Elm Place school and from Highland Park captains Five HP Youths Join Fraternities At Lake Forest Luncheon Date Set Mrs. Mrs. Neal Green, 64, died in the St. Charles hospital, Aurora, on December 9 after an illness of about six months. Services and burial were in Aurora last Saturday. Mr. Green had preceded her in death about 10 years ago. In addition Parker, Tom Father and Sons Logan Green to the team Princeton Club’s TAREE a Neal presented and Mrs. Thomas Compere of 1897 Clifton avenue, was named on the All-conference squad from the academy together with Howard Hilton of Chicago. Lec a Obituary was who comes from Peoria. Winsor another Highland They sell it to individuals from $2 to $5 a bottle, showing the buyers the magazine ad and inviting them to telephone one of the trophy master Harold H. Corbin Jr. (right). Accepting the award are co-captains Don Trieschmann (left), son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Trieschmann of 126 Central avenue and John Winsor family. The Rev. minister of ciate at Russell W. the church, the candlelight Lambert, will offiservice. Mary Oyler Lambert will be at the organ console. Thursday, December 17, 1953 �OPEN NIGHTS TIL CHRISTMAS EVE—SHOP 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 PM. Park and Shop—One-Stop for Everything ... enjoy easy, care-free shopping | . park in our double-deck structure within a few steps of the store. Trim-a-Tree-Shop Lobyluts Everything you need to trim your tree located in one convenient location. jour, hoatby (Iniadre Colorful Chenille 3-piece Towel Embroidered Set 3 Set includes: Cannon bath towel, face towel and wash cloth. Thick, soft terry embroidered in color harmonizing jonquil pattern. In gold, mint green and rose colors. A happy choice $998 in a useful Christmas gift. s aa SPE . (S i Pe ed by ay omg Fite * « iy* WZ Vit . mis fed ro sie ee LL TL Cid PT on te CF oe Akt EE ie ’ Lax, ee 6 Colorful Cannon Towels Bucket in Set set includes: 2 bath Attractively boxed towels (22x44), 2 fingertip towels and 2 washcloths. In colors to beautify a bathroom $398 —radiant rose, sun gold, lightning pink, forest green and Fieldcrest Made Towels Guestee of fine quality terry with in Set fringed ends. Size 11” x 18”. Six assorted colors in brightly decorated gift box. favorite hostess. Perfect gift for your Gala boxed set includes: 2 Cannon bath towels and two Cannon washcloths. Decoratively embroidered with “His” and “Hers” in contrasting colors. Towels $198 3 Glamorous Floral Print Set includes: and wash glamorous ground. and and cloths large Towels Set bath $398 in OAK, Heavy, EVANSTON towel, face towel absorbent terry. and 3 Fingertip Embroidered Towels Guest in Set Fine quality terry towels with fringed ends. “Guest” embroidered on each in contrasting $198 color. Assorted colors attractively gift boxed. in cloth. Each is decorated with red rose print on white back- Linens CHURCH in gold, light green, lightning pink, forest green, petal pink, blue star colors. lilac. 6 Fingertip 4 Personalized Towels His and Hers Set $998 Practical, Long-lasting Print Cloth Sets Gift Set includes: size 52”x52” table cloth with 4 matching napkins. Eye-catching patterns printed on rayon and cotton cloths. Choice of red, blue, pink, sandalwood, avocado and gold colors. Gift boxed. Towels Nearby WIEBOLDT’S in $4.98 to $649 �& . bk ae << eS ety Pe -: 2 sy we oN Cee ct a ae 4 Bee ty % 98) wee BLA g i Cae ag e , % aes eee ‘ P Sek Se Fo y i Fe a eas Be ; Tae cca: on Bete eve % ¢ Ore i anes aweesE é s anh - tare is. } we cepe vee PRN y t s Ge ae tape ‘ te a . : Re » Bee 38 Nore ‘ uia’ P . : Pees: ie ¥ P '. Ya i. waa ee z ; 3 ta eee a hag Botte AS Se ede eh wapihh oa. meta . og eelage he HS a TP, Oe Ties are Mm Sees oe et Sevent ter bey WR, £ Cans Bo keg . let MaMa ResNN) iy ny dy . fpr s a 4 | | FOR SMART eu (Sleeveless) BRMRRED (Forstmann).... 21.50 13.50 ss WOOL, (Forstmann) RI ............ 29.50 CASHMERE LAMBS and ............ sport 21.50 ME Shirts’. : paint them & MS Piviviviwivinininiwiwiwinivioiwion % Put Him 13.95 NY oie al eiviins 14.95 a SILK & CASHMERE........ aNee taste 29.50 SP GL aE This ae AE A In A Mellow Christmas From DAs Ss i JUST A FEW NY = this way. Then we get a Christmas gift from OLSON’S” . ............... $8.95 s ONG: bso ks 10.00 ie + Sport SUGGESTIONS = ROT OG MEE at EE oe Shirts... THAT aera SANDORSWEEP ................ SCOTT SWEEP................. Sizes Pe Te cf et Rn aide yo $3.95 = 00 ‘ok 0 AR oh 2 13.50 Give 13.50 Certificate 15.95 Then 8 i okie et oye ase PERMEILA..................... “Visit ee OES ee HOURS UNTIL in CHRISTMAS (Except Saturdays) LIFE” MAY WANT FOR CHRISTMAS This Conveniently Shopping) Woolens .. . ces eee SEE 25.00 16.95 16.95 he a for can UENO ee a ee RANCHER (down filled) 0... OE oe eg Merchandise VT amount. choose whatever Pe he desires. Store Where You Can 21.50 - 28.50 22.95 MEE A RIA seh oe cioinstre ince ree Sear > cae 9.95 any no eseeseesssesesteestesseeseeseeseeesesneeens Ci MING es ANUWRRESE 3 r ek imiminiaioiniaiaiatty Located MAGICAL DRIZZLER .............c0000000000 ZIZZLER When in Doubt What to Give “HIM” is of jackets for Golfing, Fishing, About the House, etc. SPRUNG. © stains el a $10.95 tigi ER PROMOS All types o...c.iciiccscscsisicas 13.75 - 17.95 ee PLAID .............. 17.50 R. w AN a OPEN EVERY EVENING 17.95 - 19.95 VIYELLAPLAID................ 17.50 ; Gifts STORE aa ot ie cites 10.95 ho Before eee cao sis 255 dc eure 10.50 LANELLA iex OF YOUR ee ROBES. ee vi gies cee ae ae “MAN oe MOTOR 7.95 a sf 9.95 $6.50 10.95 12.95 ct at ht Nat lh aaa MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS i ibiialidanksnsibetassiesievedaacel oa np tbe pone Seasdeneyebey neers sectenecsaseoes ° = . Se ce cake. see wanweetart, yc _Bhenhappeeamnanllil er ts 9 $4 SHEE BRE es 4 THE . . » Pendleton FREE eat. By FY|: BARRE a 8.95 ae a Wi Wits ia Bis Ris Bs EEE aE Nat Rt Nt Nett ene nt ae ~ ashable: VIYELLA $ 4.50 a OTHER Large selection of fine sport shirts in Small, Medium, Medium Large, La as ye Cg , rge, and E Extra-large ea oe ee Slacks - Sport Coats - Outer Coats - Suits - Hats - Jewelry - Pajamas Neckwear - Cashmere & Argyle Hose - Cashmere Scarfs - Cruise Wear SY oP a at Oat at Rat A EL pile With Mood OLSON’S Bi Wi Sia Wi Wis (Check MOEN Palm. isa. sae 8.95 DUMNIN oes oN 11.50 WU es a he 7.95 LAMBSWOOL, 0o0..o.ncccccsscsssssscccesssses 8.95 A Wool Knit - Long Sleeves RENEE os SG &% Lined: WOOL SHERWOOD Leather. eee We 5 COWeR ara (Lyle & Scott)... ../....:. 37.50 ra catiihecdactghilpinesivvinesticlinntinineiies $ 8.95 SUEDE PULLOVER oocccccccsccssssssss 14.50 CASHMERE: y Se: Sleeves) LAMBS WOOL............. BS Weite WATOUMBADS i. icin. iiscw: 10.95 TERN oa 14.95 WOR re a ae ee 14.95 LAMBS WOOL § $8.95, 11.50, 12.50 (With - AMERICA . « « Sweaters... CASHMERE F PAUL OLSON PACEMAKERS e ; _F fan F hat F tae “Over Quarter Century of Quality Leadership ‘ART OLSON f " Pon ee) Shop eye Roe: ra i 06666 o gh ebdenhisba ees Fecaeeed Bekbecti pa i hp ehatpalipl stor Abpea Goede cuales cact OAM BEE es Nie TWEED 2k SUEDE (unlined) (cic With $25.00 TRALFALGAR aca Ease and 27.95 45.00 scun 25.95 35.00 45.00 69.95 49.50 Confidence” IN ©6648 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Phone HI 2-2871 , oe ae � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, December 17, 1953 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/17/1953 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.377 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/545bfa5535b3ae556b9ef77eb5504e6c.pdf 9a8e0b083bbb2bb6af835382c7d6ce69 PDF Text Text LF ae Thursday, December 24, 1953 10 Cents �> Company weiks jae Sie te} fee �Vol. 28, No. 40 Thursday, Amvets Give Check To Park Board PATENTS GRANTED TO LOCAL MEN William Pittenger Takes Office As Town Assessor William Pittenger of 1030 Waukegan road will take office as West Deerfield township assessor on January 1, succeeding Benjamin Piersen of Highland Park. He was elected last April. A recent act of the state legislature increased salaries of township assessors. The old salary was $1,000 per year, plus expenses. The new law sets the salary from $2,000 to $4,000. Salary Set At $2,000 expenses. |. Edwards, new presenting commander; Elmer Krase, retiring commander, check to Justin Weinshenk, park board finance chairman; Mrs. C. E. Piper and Lawrence W. Raredon. At Injured In Collision With Navy Ambulance automobile Lacy, 819 of Cedar Robert terrace, M. was in a collision with a navy ambulance Monday morning on Half Day road and Skokie Highway. Mr. Lacy was driving east on Route 22 and started across the intersection, as he had the green light. The navy ambulance driven by Charles D. Fulz of Great Lakes, taking an expectant mother to Great Lakes hospital, went through the red light. The Lacy car struck it and rolled over in the ditch. Mr. Lacy right knee, and ley, left who ceived received an face injured cuts on the face, chest shoulder. His wife, Shirwas riding with him, re- a fractured skull on the forehead. Their old daughter, Kathleen, cuts. Highland They Park were and cuts 11-month suffered taken to the hospital. The expectant mother, Mrs. Minnie Thomas of Chicago, was not injured. The baby arrived, without injuries, at 9:09 am. at Great Lakes hospital. The ambulance driver escaped injury but a navy man riding with him, Donald Lundeen, received sealp and leg injuries. The ambulance and the car were completely demolished, it is re- ported. Recent Newcomers To Deerfield Are Listed Recent are the newcomers families of to J. Deerfield B. Parrish, 1138 Oxford road; John Benedick. 1171 Oxford road; John N. Mees 1222 Crabtree lane; Fred Drechsel, 640 Byron court; L. T. Moate, 931 Knollwood road; W. E. Haines, Northwoods nelison, 1075 drive; and James Warrington meeting December presented Deerfield Family Is The a Cor- road. Village Hall To Close In observance of the Christmas holidays, the Deerfield village hall will be closed December 25 and 26. board of the Amvets on 11, a check for $400 was to the Deerfield park to be used to cover expenses of a baseball backstop in Jewett Park. This amount was a part of the proceeds of the carnival and was in keeping with the aims of the Amvets to be of service to the community. Second Gift to Park This is the second sizeable contribution the. Amvets have made to the park, having turned over a $1,000 bond to them earlier this year. Harold B. Peterson Gets Surprise Gift From Legion Post Harold Peterson of Cherry street, who has had long stays at Hines hospital, is back home again. On Sunday afternoon Riccardo Suess took him to the American Legion Christmas party at the Deerfield Grammar school, where the group had arranged a surprise for him. Frank McGovern and Woodrow Fisher, in behalf of the Deerfield post, presented a check for almost $145 to him, as a gift from the post. Injured in Germany The money gift was the proceeds of the ham party given the preceding night at the Legion home. A veteran of World War II, Mr. Peterson received paralyzing injuries in Germany, and has spent the greater part of the succeeding years in the hospital. He will observe a birthday niversary on December 28. an- Board of Zoning Appeals To Hear G. A. Willen Petition The board of zoning appeals will have a public hearing on Tuesday, January 5, to hear the petition of G. A. Willen of 1111 Springfield avenue for a variance to permit the construction of a garage within two feet of the north lot line. Lewis B. Walton Sr. is chairman of the board. Members are William D. George, Oben K. Holt, James Mitchell, Frank Curto, Mrs. G. F. Clampitt and J. W. Koss. James G. Dwyer of Duffy lane received his patent on a manometer. The patent has been assigned to the F. W. Dwyer Manufacturing company, an Illinois corporation. Application was filed in the Patent Office July 6, 1951. It is different in four respects from anything patented or known, it was claimed. It At the December meeting of the township board it was voted to set the assessor’s salary at $2,000 with the appropriation as the limit for Left to right are Harold Root Jr., William Two Deerfield men were granted patents recently, as announced by the U. S. Patent office in Washington, D. C. Mr. Pittenger has been serving as a deputy assessor for Mr. Piersen this past year and both are in the real estate business. Winter Warnings For Motorists Given is meter, arms terial a flexible, made up portable mano- of parallel, tublar of transparent flexible maconnected intermediately at their ends by a web also of flexible material and a cross tube connecting the bottom of the arms. A patent Ralph Leon ville, Alfred lein and Deerfield has been granted to Leadbetter of Liberty- S. Chipley of Munde- Charles P. Guerik of on a panel heating sys- tem and integral tube and clip for it. Application for this patent was Motorists are warned that there is an ordinance which prohibits the parking of cars on a public street during snow storms. ' Ordinance 94, Section 2, reads: The chief of police shall remove, or cause to be removed, any vehicle parked in any public street in violation of any law or ordinance in such a place or at such a time as to interfere with the removal of snow from the streets, block access to a fire hydrant, or interfere with any vehicle of the village on emergency duty. Such vehicle may be removed from the streets and placed in a safe place for storage, and shall not be released until the cost of such removal and storage has been paid. C of C Will Elect Officers in January filed October 12; 1949. The patent has been assigned to the BurgessManning company of Libertyville. Description of this patent is, “In a panel type cooling system having a plurality of flanged sheet metal panels arranged side by side to form a wall or.ceiling surface and including means for supporting’ and heating and cooling the panels, there is a plurality of spaced parallel fluid-tight tubes supported in back of the panels and adapted to conduct a fluid through it. The improvement is where each tube includes as an integral part a pair of resilient elements which engage abutting flanges of a pair of adjacent panels under’ constant spring tension.” December 24, 1953 Elect Head: Of Visiting Nurse Ass’n Officers Visiting and directors of the Nurse Deerfield Association Townships of were elected at a recent meeting in the Recreation center in Highland Park. Named Mrs. for Orray two-year T. terms were vice presi- Knight, dent; Mrs. Arthur Raff, secretary, and Mrs. Ralph Pottker, Mrs. Don- ald Easton, Mrs. Carol Baker Summers, Emmett Moroney and Herman Anspach, directors. Robert Logan and Dr. T. Sherman Johnston will fill unexpired terms on the board and Edwin J. Bradbury of Bannockburn and William Sturgis Jr. will replace Diehl and Dr. Douglas have resigned It was ciation from the announced has been Community Earl who board. that the admitted Chests A. Mrs. Boyd of asso- to the Highwood and Deerfield this year and it is expected funds will be received from the Highland year. was During the collected in land Park, Highwood Park Chest next past a $700 year drive was $3,000 in High- donated by following a concert spon- sored to benefit the association and $500 may be given by the Deerfield Chest. ae The Visiting Nurse, Miss Gertrude Lewis, reported 75 visits during the month of October. In. the past 12 months, she has made 749 visits to. 72 patients in the three cities serviced by the association.. During the year the National Polio foundation and the American Cancer society reimbursed (Continued on page the as- 4) Bethichem Church Given ) The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce met Thursday evening for a dinner meeting at the Legion home. Attendance was small because of the Christmas rush of business. Allan Adelman, president, ap- pointed a nominating committee, Raymond T. Meyer, Earl Hurt and Clarence Wilson, who will select a slate of officers to be presented at the January meeting. Gh the aoe A group of happy faced Deerfield children who wish everyone a Merry Christmas includes Sandy Seiler, Leslie Gillen, Steven Moseley, Gregory Goodman, Windy Carville, Peggy Allen, Heather Hartwig, Kevin Gourley, J. T. Skinner, Susan Hill, Craig Malmquist, Peter Busse, Scott Holmes, Marilyn David, Steven Stanger, Bindy Neilsen, Hope Reinbold, Jeffrey Guither, Marty Boratyn, Tommy Roth, Jann Foster, Mark Wachholder, Debby Vyse and Robby Holt. ae saes The above map shows the location of the Bethlehem church property at the corner of Rosemary terrace and DeerThe center parcel belongs to West Deerfield field road. township on which the Town Hall is located. To the right, at the Warrington road and road is the lot listed as on Deerfield road and corner of Deerfield 65.91 feet 140.34 plus 30 feet on Warrington road, which the church contracted to purchase from Dr. R. K. Kinney for $4,000. Recently the Rev. F. G. Guither, minister of Bethlehem church announced that $4,000 had been given to purchase the lot as a memorial to Edward J. Cummings and his sister, Mary stated that of an Cummings. uncle and meant a great asked that his Just The it is given what donor in memory who had deal to him and name be withheld. the aunt church wifl do with this tract is not yet known, as it is separated by Township property, but it is to be in future plans for the expansion of the church program. �Introducing— THE HOME STORE The Public Press, no less than Public | Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Dec. 24, 1953. sa Vol. 28, No. 40 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI! 2-4500 1775 Ill. : MEMBER National Editorial Associatiion Illinois Press Association Ruth Pettis Editor Phyllis Russell Gilboy, Managing Editor V. E. Deckert Business Manager Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate— $4.00 per year. Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, / 1879.” Copyright, 1952 By The Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. i Be Is Christmas Really CHRIST mas? Christmas! What is it? Holly and tinsel and gayly wrapped packages, the light in a child’s eye as he sees the decorated and glistening tree; Santa Claus and reindeer and colored lights all over town. Yes, Christmas is all these things. But most important of all, Christmas is Christ’s birthday. The all—this Fe A ie Bet y ce dia 7 Pap, Christmas the past—happy For the present—good For the future—peace memories. t fortune. on The earth. Editor. _ Megemeetemee E + Py oe. Me. _ onsa is a. Big backing medita- tion will set the theme for the Christmas Eve worship service to be held in St. Paul church, on evening, tonight at 11 p.m. The congregation will join in singing the familiar carols and St. Paul’s choir will sing “The Birth- day of a King” addition to by other Neidlinger, Christmas in an- thems. el Each in Bei, ory, i worshipper will participate the candlelighting, which is an impressive climax to such a service. As the congregation service, the candlelights leaves the are quiet- et ly extinguished, symbolizing Light of the World reaching et their hearts and into the hearts of all men who again joyfully cele- ei Sam Ea, a iq ae o the into brate the Christ-child’s birthday. St. Paul’s church cordially invites all who would like to come -and worship, to attend any of the special Christmas services as well as to take part in the regular church program and _ activities throughout the coming year. Deerfield Village Establishes Four More Board or Amends Ordinances Four legal notices are published elsewhere in today’s DEERFIELD REVIEW. They concern the estab- lishing ee of loading zones for trucks and busses, liquor licenses, scavenger fees, and the widening of the two main arterial highways so that the lot lines on Deerfield road and Waukegan road business district are 40 feet from the center of the street. The editor of the DEERFIELD REVIEW requests that all news contributors observe an early deadline for the New Year’s Eve issue. All copy must be in this office before Saturday noon. Club, Scout and church news will be due tomorrow. seas Wg peaee Re ee feat NSE Ce Bethlehem started it birthday. received the their of support, the elaborate of minds Commerce. won’t newborn fullness, the or many the minds and hearts of is a project worthy of the What You Can Do to Put Christ Back into CHRISTmas The Christmas symbol has ever been the creche, the crib, Chamber from short are people’s has the forefront in Christmas season the of community all you? Babe in from People of Bethlehem. utmost simplicity, fundamental basis of The nativity has, and Christmas. will, Tell scene in call to your chil- dren the story, explain the incident of the manger, “because there was no room for them in in the inn.” Tell of the significance for the world of the birth of Jesus. If possible, help the youngster build a manger scene. If ye succeed in doing just a little bit to remind ourselves, our children and our neighbors, of Him and what we are celebrating, then we will be stronger in our lives and will be actively combatting those forces which would eliminate Christ from Christmas, and from our lives, and from our nation, and from the world. Let’s bring Christ back into Christmas Eve Angel To Appear Tonight at Bethlehem Church Christmas Eve services in candlelight at Bethlehem church will be held at seven o’clock this evening to which the public is cordially invited. This will be a service of worship for the entire family. One of the pleasant surprises for the evening will be the appearance of the Christmas Angel who will light the candles of the worshippers through the hands of her helpers. The Christmas Angel’s identity is a mystery and people in the church have been wondering who has been selected to fill this important role. The service is designed to begin the Christmas celebration with the true spirit of the Christ Child who must enter each person’s heart if he is to live in that person’s Christmas at all. Visiting Nurse from page. 3) Deerfield’s The well supported Com- has not been very by the local resi- dents, it is reported, and only about half the goal has been reached. When the REVIEW asked for comments on the Chest, should it be continued or dropped, not one letter was received. Each year the Community Chest chairman has wanted his drive to succeed, but as he retires from that unthanked job, he wishes something could be done to either get the necessary support—or drop it entirely. Should which goes down on any floor. After several months of operation, the need for art materials in Deerfield was recognized, and today, oil colors, canvases, brushes, easels, art sets, pre-sketched pic- tures, and like items are a very definite part of The Home Store. Arnold Pedersen settled in the Deerfield area after serving in the Army Air Force. He and his wife, Elizabeth Sparrow Pedersen, formerly of Lake Bluff, and children Kenneth, 11, Charles, 5, Robert, 3, Christmas Deerfield-Bannockburn Chest Mr. Pedersen opened The Home Store in January of 1952 featuring exterior and interior paint with complete colorizer systems for matching and choosing colors and color schemes. Imported and domestic machine print wall papers and selected hand printed wall papers, combined with leading brands of linoleum, asphalt tile, and other floor coverings and accessories give Deerfield a superb selection of home decorating and improvement needs. One of the latest lines shown is the new floor tile, needing no adhesive, and High Mass to Be Sung Christmas Eve CHRISTmas. Community Chest Drive Is Lagging munity ARNOLD PEDERSEN is shown in his place The Home Store, at 812 Waukegan road. ' the manger it (Continued Early Deadline For December 31 Issue Page 4 at is His and lending Thursday manger Christmas denominations St. Paul’s Church and lowly most To put Christ back into Christmas is the purpose of this message and the aim of the Interchurch Council of Deerfield. Deerfield music, His for it all. and the background? Christmas Eve At Candlelight, in To bring Christ to everyone throughout the To Be Celebrated ’ Child all Is HE still in Christmas? Is He there in the hurrying crowds? Is He there in the family group, around the family Christmas tree, and in the gift which passes from one to another? Is it possible that somehow in the passing of the centuries He has been pushed into Wish For Christ is the reason of the Community business from his office Mr. Pedersen was born near Eagle River, Wisconsin and is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin School of Economics. He is treasurer of the Deerfield Lions club, secretary of the Highland Park-Deerfield Mosquito Abatement district, and vice president of the Lake County Building Contractors’ association. “Deerfield is a friendly place to live and to do business in, with a great future for aggressive, and energetic people. It’s honest a plea- sure to be part of the village, to be of service to its residents, and to grow with and business _ Pedersen The dition work with fellow establishments,” Mr. said. Deerfield Spread Lions Club to Christmas Cheer Deerfield to equipment Lions assistance for the club, in in ad- purchasing fire raising funds for Jewett The midnight mass will be a high mass and the choir will sing Rosewig Mass. Soloists will be Mrs. Morgan King and Mrs. Walter Krol. Mrs: John J. Rink is organist. SANTA struction in The Home Store at 812 Waukegan road. As a builder, he features quality construction of fine homes for sale and built to order in Deerfield and surounding territory. Holy for business, Nancy, 1, live on Valley road, Bannockburn. Mr. Pedersen started in the building contracting business in 1948, and today operates this con- church are anDeerfield church services Cross Catholic nounced in the column. of district, park, aid- ing in the fund for the blind, and collecting clothes for needy children, will take gifts to many of the elderly people of West Deer- field township Age assistance. who VISITS TRACTOMOTIVE receive Old PARTY Chest be abandoned? McCraren Tract Sold to H.P. Lutheran Church Deerfield Lutherans will be interested to know that the Redeemer Lutheran church at 741 Central avenue, in Highland Park, has purchased a 5% acre tract from the McCraren estate on the north side Deerfield road just east of Ridge road. sociation for visits made to patients who could not afford the full cost of the visit. Dressings were obThe tract is expected to afford tained from the Cancer society for space for a future parsonage, a a number of patients and a hospital parochial school in the event the bed was donated. parish warrants one in the vicinity, It was decided in the future to and ample parking facilities, acadhere to the by-laws and hold bi- cording to the Rev. William H. pastor. In addition, it monthly meetings, with the next Remmert, session set for January 21 at 8 is readily accessible to the many p.m. in the Recreation center in parishioners living in the Deer|field area, he pointed out. Highland Park. The annual Tractomotive corporation Christmas party for its employees and their families was held last Saturday afternoon at Chevy Chase Country clubhouse, west of Deerfield. Pictured above are Darlene McCarroll, Michael Jones, Santa Claus, Gary Martin, Robin Shoemaker, and John Carlson, president of Tractomotive. Thursday, December 24, 1953 ; �#/Frank Sturtevant to Deerfield Direct Stagers In ‘See How They Run’ Churches ie Stagers ' HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:15, 9:30, 11:00, 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:80 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. CHRISTMAS SERVICES Christmas eve is a day of strict and abstinence. Confessions on Christmas fast eve from 4 to 5:30 p.m. and from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Two priests will be available. . There will be a Midnight Mass followed by a Low Mass at 1:30 a.m. Christmas day Masses will be at 7:00, 8:15 9:30, 11:00 and 12:15. All Low Masses. New Year’s day Masses will be at 7:00, 8:15, 9:30, 11:00 and 12:15. All Low Masses. NO CHILDREN AT MIDNIGHT MASS due to the lack of room. Please cooperate. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois THURSDAY, December 24 7:30 p.m. Men’s Christmas Carol] Sing. SUNDAY, GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Telephone Deerfield 1881 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. Pre-school children are cared for during services. FRIDAY, December 25 10:30 a.m. Special Christmas service for children and adults. Children will bring Christmas offering boxes. Baby sitters will be provided for the very young. There will be no sermon. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” THURSDAY, December 24 7 p.m. Christmas eve candlelight services. Bring the family for a beautiful worship service in the preparation for a havpy Christmas. SATURDAY, December 26 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Teen Town. SUNDAY, December 27 9:45 a.m. Church school classes for all ages. 11:45 a.m. Divine worship. 4:30 p.m. Wedding ceremony for Barbara Scott and Carl Couve. 7 p.m. Youth fellowship Christmas party. WEDNESDAY, December 30 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Worship service. Visiting ministers. All interested persons are cordially invited to attend. 27 ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor THURSDAY, December 24 7:30 p.m. Beginners, kindergarten, primary ST. December 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. under 9:30 am. Adult Bible class the leadership of C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 8 to 6. 7' p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal and Tuxis Society. WEDNESDAY, December 30 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. departments of the and Sunday NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Il. Rev. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Bible study class second and fourth Wednesdays at 7 p.m. THURSDAY ' WSWS third Thursday at 1 p.m. Circles, third Thursday at 8 p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Dr. K. H. Breimeier, Pastor Gilbert Theil, Sunday Schoou Supt. Northbrook, Illinois 8 am. Early morning worship. 9:15 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Morning worship. THURSDAY, December 24 8 and 11:30 p.m. Vesper services. FRIDAY, December 25 8 and 10:30 a.m. Christmas services. Issue Invitations For Buffet Supper and Mrs. J. Raymond Thompson of Half Day road are entertaining at a buffet supper on Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock at their home. Our Young People for the holidays and re- ports back to Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn., on Tuesday, January 5. Miss Nancy Antes, daughter of Mrs. Stanley Antes of Highland Park, formerly of Deerfield, took part in Cornell college’s 49th performance of Handel’s ‘Messiah’ last Sunday. Miss Antes is home for the holidays and will return to her studies Courtesy, ness go friendliness and free with our helpful- work... whether you want a road clean rest rooms, or general ing you information you see our sign. get map, tour- it where Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Road ‘Tel. 580 Watch Entire Family gale 635 Repairing Deerfield Phone DEERFIELD Ia., after the in Mt. New Ver- Year. Among the students currently enrolled in Washington university is William Charles Barrette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrette, 1131 Warrington road. A junior in the School of Medicine, he is a member of Phi Beta Pi fraternity and has atended Highland Park High school. FORD-KNAAK PHARMACY Jewel o Expert non, at Cornell Bruce H. Ford, R.P. JEWELERS of Deerfield Deerfield 1 cam IIlinois select- next play Mr. Sturtevant formerly lived in Deerfield and is remembered for having directed such other Stagers’ plays as “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay” and ‘Dear Ruth.” He was featured in ‘The Dark Tower,” the Stagers’ last production. He is a former pre-medical stu- college and a of Northwest- It was announced by Mrs. F. C. Ritter, 946 Clay street, chairman of the casting committee, that tryouts for “See How They Run” on January 5 at the J. A. Wetherell home and on January 6 at the Deerfield Grammar school. A Sunday mortgage burning ceremony and service were held evening, December 13, in St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church. Left to right, across the front, are Lubbert Schuetz, Miss Ruth Sack, Mrs. George Beckman, Carl Berning, Norval Rather, Mrs. David. Lundquist and the Rev. L. W. Goebel. Russian spy. Interested persons are Woman’s Club Sends invited to try out for these parts. Tickets for the play may be purchased from Stagers members or Earl Cardinal, 683 Deerpath, business manager of the group. annual Christmas hosts, was at Exmoor land held Country dinner- December 16 club in High- Mrs. Mildred Park. Guests included Larson, Mrs. Eleanor Altman, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Berning, Miss Margaret Tracy, Mrs. Margaret J. Robinson, Mrs. Agnes Tennermann, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stanger, Mr. and Mrs. Chester I. Wessling, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Florence Hoffman, Becker, and Mr. Mrs. Lester (Anita Pagel). Robert At School For Girls at the party of the Deerfield State bank to which Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay and their son, Douglas, were $100 to Park Ridge The plan to give a gift of money to the Park Ridge School for Girls, instead of personal gifts to the girls Ramsays Are Hosts At Christmas Party The Miss Arliss Johnson. Standing in the center is the Rev. Harry O Willman pastor of St. Paul’s church. To his left is the guest of hon or Roles to be cast include a maid, a spinster, an actress, several clergymen, several soldiers and a school from members of the Presbyterian Circles Meet in January Presbyterian Circles One, Two, Three and Four will meet the first Thursday afternoon in January. Circle Six will meet Thursday evening and Circle Five will meet on the second Monday of the Deerfield Woman’s club proved most gratifying. The chairman of that committee, Mrs. Merritt Barnum reported that she had sent a check for $100 to the school so that the girls could have the money to select their own gifts. The regular monthly’ board Chairmen of the groups are Mrs. Elmer Pope, Circle 1; Mrs. Winston Porter, 2; Mrs. H. T. Tasker, 3; Mrs. Arthur Cox, 4; Mrs. William F. Johnston, 5; and Mrs. Earl An- meeting be of the Deerfield Woman’s club is scheduled for the first Tuesday morning in January. The club will meet Tuesday afternoon, January 12, in the Kipling school. Mrs. Robert Basche, literary department chairman, has arranged the program which will month. derson, 6. a dramatic Broadway reading hit “The of a rece! Seven Year Itch.” Hostesses will be Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter, Mrs. Winston Porter and Mrs. Willard B. Allen. Greete are to be Mrs. Willard J. Loarie and Mrs. Joseph Kramer. A Mrs. and Wedding Bethlehem Church Miss Barbara Jean Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Scott of Highland Park and Carl Forrest Couve, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Couve of Park Ridge will be married Sunday at 4:30 p.m. in the Bethlehem church with the Rev. F. G. Guither officiating. A reception will be held in the church parlors. Jeanne Ann Siljestrom To Be Married Jan. 30 Miss Jeanne Ann _ Siljestrom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin L. Siljestrom of Wedgemere place, Libertyville, formerly of Deerfield, and Robert Harold Sumeriski will be married January 30 in the First Presbyterian church of Lake Forest at 4:30 p.m. followed by a reception in the rooms in Libertyville. VFW club- FROST'Sa RADIO AND ELECTRIC Refrigerators Telephone have their Frank Sturtevant Jr. of Skokie, it was announced by Edgar A. Flynn, 825 Deerfield road, Deerfield, president of the theatrical group. The play, “See How They Run,” is a three-act farce, set in modern England. Rd. 1048 of Deerfield director Scott-Couve Michael Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed of Landis lane, is‘ home as dent at Lake Forest cum laude graduate ern university. school will present their Christmas program. 11 p.m. Christmas Eve Candlelight worship. SUNDAY, December 27 9:30 a.m. Church school worship and classes. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. WEDNESDAY, December 30 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. Mr. ed We 730 Repalr All Waukegan APPLIANCES - Ranges Makes Rd. - Radios of, - Tel. Waeaasies Deerfield 122 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DR. G. C. PARKNEN VANT &SELIG Established OPTOMETRIST Complete Optical Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield Thursday, December 24, 1953 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Loans 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA West NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Deerfield State Our Thirty-Fourth Deposits insured Year up to $10,000.00 Bank | �CLEANERS 728 Deerfielg Rd. �wg BRABEicRe 'SStation rv Shell Se n Rd. w Ave. Longfello Woaukes? �The Junior Welches Are Parents Of Daughter Their first child, a daughter, Elizabeth Holbrook, was born in Highland Park hospital December IT’S THE GREATEST! 16 to Welch Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Jr. of Green Bay road. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Kerber of Linden avenue, and the paternal grandparents are the senior Welches of Bannockburn. The infant, who will be called Holly, is named for her mother, the former Elizabeth Kerber. Holbrook was her paternal grandmother’s maiden name. It‘s Coming Jan. 7, 8, 9 How Christian Science Heals “Restoring Happiness to a Broken WJJD (1160) WNMP (1590) Home” Sunday, 7:40 a.m. Sunday, 9:15 a.m. Swing Club Plans Children To Gather At Home Formal Dance For Second In Series The Swing club’s annual holiday dance will be given January the Highland Park Woman’s 2 at club. Of The Senior Paul L. Days Wiss Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Day Sr. of 1037 Central avenue will have their entire family with them tomorrow for Christmas dinner. Their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Hegman of 17 Brittany Do The formal affair will be the second in a series of four dances for high school students given during the school year by the Swing club, which is sponsored by the Woman’s club. road, and their children Paula and Cynthia will be there as will their Chuck Bates’ orchestra will furnish music from 9 p.m. to midnight. The holiday dance is open to all series ticket holders, who may be either students or alumni of Highland Park High school. of Miami at Coral Gables, Fla. His younger sister Margaret (Peggy) is a junior at Highland Park High school while his younger brother Fred is a sixth grader at Immaculate Conception school. Chairmen of the dance are Mr. and Mrs. Martin Granholm of Linden avenue. Their committee includes Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tighe and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Riskind, all of Highland Park; and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Palmer and Mr. Mrs. Day and Paul Coral Gables at the vacation where Mrs. for two months as her sister, Mrs. Alice latter’s new home. son and Days daughter-in-law, of Deerfield, Paul Jr. freshman Indiana is and home the Mrs. Ruben Olson of formerly of Spruce engageBernice Jr. from his studies at the University will drive to end of his Day will stay the guest of Dillon, in the Guests Miss Margaret son and Mrs. G. M. Harris of Deerfield. The next dance in the series has been set for February 20. Series tickets still may be from Mrs. Telegraph road, phone Deerfield G. M. hen Mrs. is service or Olson Kenneth Earl G. Sheahen, Sheahen of a veteran with the of U. two years’ Air Force, S. including duty in Japan. He is now pur- Harris, Deerfield, 691. of Bernice to Roy Berkeley road and the late Mr. Sheahen. The bride-elect, who is known to her friends as “Bunny,” and her fiance were graduated from Highland Park High school. Mr. Shea- Appel. chased Bride avenue, make known the ment of their daughter Vallee O. Appel of Vine aveMrs. Swingle is the former Mary Ke Spring Mr. and Highwood, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swingle of Indianapolis, Ind., and their daughter Susan are spending the Christmas holidays in Highland Park with Mrs. Swingle’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. nue. (Hise Mark Mark also Barbara with a local concern. The wedding will tele- take April 24 in Wesley church, Highwood. place Methodist 4 Spend Christmas Eve In Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carpenter of Highwood, formerly of 2419 St. Johns avenue, and their children RENT YOUR WHERE Frederick FORMAIL SOCIETY'S BEST DRESSED RENT THEIRS night, MEN and Ill., as the ter’s Clair will spend Christmas guests parents, Eve, to- in Wayne, of Mrs. Carpen- Mr. and Mrs. David Schmid, also former residents here. INGISS BROS. MOSER. inc. e@ Cutaways @ Strofiers een ee woe @ Summer formals All accessories EVANSTON 1718 Sherman DAvis 8-6100 Other Ave. for college women A new class. begins on day in each month. Stores South Shore | South Side 520 47th St 2200 E. 71st s¥. HYde Park 3-4800 KEnwood 8-4200 the first Mon- Bulletin T free Ook Park 1119 Westgate Village 8-290 57 East Jackson | Blvd., WAbash Chicago 2-7377 er H DF ore eH OAH a ee AY ~— tp a ae Setp I Heeroot HT a Peory DAY ore Merry, Merry Christmas ae << Woe} yeeZY Stockings are hung By our “chimney” with care, With a Holiday Spirit For ALL to share < as loop 177 N. Stote St Addover 3-7075 a INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) a @ @ SHIRLEY BOCK @ MARIAN ARIANO @ LEE WARD @ LOUISE DEL BENE AND THE REPAIR STAFF VIVIAN ROSSI @ PAUL LEEDS @ PAUL BURNSTEIN @ BILL JOHNSON OF Guterion Decorations and Furnish imgd 287 LAKE DEERPATH LAKE FOREST FOREST, 865 i ILLINOIS 3 cn vo �nny i | SN SS Se ee oO \ f O44.4.44444 424.444.4444 Deerfield Pb Flies to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hansen and their daughter, Mrs. Robert L. Pettis, came up from Carthage, Illinois, on Friday and were guests of Mrs. Robert E. Pettis of 745 Chestnut street. On Saturday morning the young Mrs. Pettis left the Chicago airport, via TWA, for a trip to London, England, where her soldier husband, Pfc. Robert L. Pettis, met her on Sunday and to their newly found near the Sculthorpe anti-aircraft base at which he is stationed. Guests from Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Francis Saeman of Cross Plains, Wis., were weekend guests of their aunts, Mrs. Paul M. Dietz and the Misses Jane and Martha road. Karch Entertaining of at 925 Deerfield Cards Mrs. William Desmond will entertain her club the first Wednesday afternoon after New Year’s at her home on Deerfield road. “At Highland Park Hospital Almon Rockenbach and _ his daughter, Mrs. Frank Tigerman, (Elizabeth Rockenbach) of Crystal Lake were here Thursday and with Mr. Rockenbach’s two sisters, the Misses Viola and Irene Rockenbach of Elm street, visited their sister, i¢ Mrs. Ella Rockenbach Plagge, 88, of 520 Elm street, who is in the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Plagge’s daughter, Mrs. E. G. Jacobson has delayed her return to * Long Beach, Calif. Holding Open At Their New Mr. and House Home Mrs. Walter New Members at St. Episcopal Church Mockler, Gregory’s Recent additions to the list of new members at St. Gregory’s Episcopal church are B. H. Freifeld, 1313 Warrington road; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boches, 1455 Woodland drive; Mrs. Russell R. Reagh, 801 Kenton road; Mrs. W. Potter, 818 Cedar street; Don- ald Norman, 901 Northwoods drive; and Mr. and Mrs. John Becker, 1210 Warrington road. Flies East for Holidays Mrs. W. A. Tennermann of 1020 Oakley avenue flew East on Tuesday to spend the holidays with the families of her daughter, Mrs. R. L. Frost in Cheektowaga, N.Y., and of her son, W. A. Tennermann Jr., al Bloomfield, N.J. Pre-New Year’s Party R. H. Potter Home at The Roy H. Potters of Deerfield road will entertain their friends, whom they West 50 of have in- vited to their Timber Trail home, on Monday evening, December 28. This is the annual pre-New Year’s party that Mr. and Mrs. Potter have given each of the past several years. Move to Round Lake Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Scheskie (Charlotte Fredricks) and three children, who had been living in Prairie View, have moved to Round Lake. Thursday, atid as have all December 24, 1953 members of the five branch groups which comprise the Smith College Club of Chicago: The North Shore, the North Side, the West Suburban, and the South Side Smith clubs and the Smith Career group. Mrs. Edwin Rand of East Delaware place, Chicago, is in charge of arrangements for the meeting. Here from Indiana Mr. and Mrs. John Reed (Betty June Plagge) of Hammond, Ind., are visiting Mrs. Reed’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Plagge of Todd court. Move to Crabtree Lane Mr. and Mrs. John Mees and their three sons, Hunt, William and Richard have moved from Duluth, Minn., to 1222 Crabtree lane, to the house formerly occupied by the Oliver J. Schommers. Family Dinner Christmas Day The R. P. on Sedgwicks a family dinner at their road. home on on are having Christmas West day Deerfield Report to Authorities Marcus T. Neelly, District Director of Imigration and Naturalization at Chicago today called to the attention of all aliens the require- ment of the Imigration and Nationality Act that every alien in the United States report his address to the government during the month of January. The report must be made on Form I-53, which may be obtained from any United States Post Office or from any Immigration office. The requirement applies to all aliens who are in the United States on January out 1 and to aliens who re- side in the United States and may be temporarily absent during January. Persons in the latter group must report their address within ten days after return to the United States. The address of minor children aliens must be reported by their parents or guardians. Neelly warned that failure to comply with the address reporting requirements of the Act carries severe penalties. Aliens failing to comply subject themselves to fine, imprisonment and_ deportation. Neelly urges all aliens to comply and all organizations having alien members to publicize the requirement, also all organizations who assist aliens to urge compliance. Scout News ye eS Le * News x Street ‘tT 4 * Kate in Wisconsin Sunday Spend Mrs. G. A. Willen and son, Paul, of 1111 Springfield avenue drove — Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Vose have sold their home at 939 Beverly place and will move into their 50 ie eer ’ Moving Across th new home at 914 Beverly place the up to New London, Wis., last Sunday to visit Mrs. Willen’s mother, excited boys it was Friday night at Wilmot school. More boys received awards in spite of the fact they had been working so hard on Christmas gifts and ornaments. The tree was beautifully decorated with all the lovely things you boys made. It reminded me of the trees people used to have before the days of going out and buying all the decorations. first week in January. Mrs. Mrs. G. if I ever W. Bolton saw a crowd OUR a word game from the letters STORE NOT WILL BE OPEN ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER MEMBERS WILL OF OUR ENJOY AN CHRISTMAS 26th STAFF EXTENDED HOLIDAY THEIR WITH FAMILIES. O’Neill’s on January 4 at the Wilmot school. Sammy Fosdick, den 3, tells me they wrapped their gifts at their meeting this week. They then pasted pictures of their den, which they had taken sometime before, on cardboard, then cut them into puzzles. Sammy’s mother gave each child a little red stocking to put his puzzle in. Rusty Walther, den 7, says they made candy for gifts for their parents. They played the game of buzz. Rusty conducted a flag ceremony. George Reinbold, den 8, reports: We finished all our decorations on Monday. We made bells from paper cups, tinfoil and string. We played — Grootemont. John NOTICE We had the nicest puppet movie presented by the Telephone company. It was the story of “The Night Before Christmas,” and “The First Christmas Story,” about Jesus’ birth. Three boys who received their Webelos badges were Peter Silence, Donald Goodman and Gregory Krol. I think that ceremony is always impressive and Mr. Roads presents the awards in such a nice way. He makes the boys feel so proud to have a part in Cubbing. Santa Claus was the nicest one I have seen yet. Santa has lots of helpers but our Mr. Rey came in chuckling and laughing and everybody had such fun. All the children, Cubs and guests received toys. There were many lovely toys you boys made or repaired and I’m sure the children who received them will be pleased. Have a nice vacation and tell mom and dad we’ll see them at the parents’ meeting Ace Hardware 1746 Second j@ HI 2-1150 Street in Christmas. Tony Sherman, den 9. Tony tells me they made wreaths out of styrofoam, evergreens, pine cones and ornaments. These are for their mothers. O’Grady They and had played the a spelling game match. Deerfield PTA Plans Caucus for Deerfield School The Deerfield Grammar school, District 109, will use the caucus method of selecting candidates for the school board. Last spring the Parent-Teacher association appointed a study committee to investigate the possibility of using the caucus method of electing the board of education. The committee, after much study, devised the method which would be most apropos for Deerfield. The plan was adopted by the PTA at the annual meeting last May and is now being put into effect. The caucus will include representatives of the PTA and nonpolitical, non-religious, civic and educational organizations which Pack 150 have been functioning for at least two years. Members of this caucus By Mrs. John Carlson must be residents of District 109. You boys all seemed to-have a To start the system the Chamber good time at the Christmas party of Commerce and the Deerfield Wednesday. Dick Hartman did a Woman’s club are the organizations good job subbing for Ed Kirar, to be included in the PTA caucus. scoutmaster. Den 1 performed very capably in the opening and closing there to hand out the presents. I think den 1 was the only one of the meeting. The tree was lovely trimmed who had a meeting last week. Tom with all the ornaments you had Elias called to say they had their opening and closing, sang made. Of course, the evening usual wouldn’t have been complete with- carols and ate popcorn. Merry Christmas to all! out a visit from Santa who was Cub On of By Well, A special holiday brunch will be on the calendar for members of the Smith College Club of Chicago on Wednesday, December 30, at 11 a.m. in Chicago. Guest speaker for the occasion will be Donald Sheehan of the college’s history department. Students home from Smith on vacation have been invited to at- tend Cub Pack lies Aliens Must Immigration who have just moved from Evanston to 742 Osterman avenue, are holding open house for their North Shore friends on Saturday, the day after Christmas. M. Att Smith College Brunch London took her apartment Att vy FUN! year New ... and our Party Shop is Year's especially today the with for your most gala time of the party favors. Hats, Noisemakers, Decorations and most anything to make Visit your party Ae a success. a te ’ R gid. 4 iy ‘ ree Since 645 CENTRAL 1895 HI 2-3100 Page 9 care) a �S ie y "ior : Plans Winter Wedding Smith Club Slates Holiday Brunch A special holiday brunch Christmas will be on the calendar for members Smith College next Wednesday Club of of the Chicago at 11 a.m. in Car- son Pirie Scott’s Georgian room. Guest speaker for the occasion will be Donald Sheehan of the college’s history department. Students home from Smith for the Christmas vacation have been issued invitations. Those from this area include freshman _ students Miss Catherine Stair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowen Stair of Wade street, and Miss Ann Haney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Haney, of Deerfield. Members of the five branch groups which comprise the Smith College Club of Chicago also expect to attend—The North Shore, the North Side, the West Suburban (Continued on page 13) Weekend Guests Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Aldridge of Judson avenue will entertain their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Alford of Springfield, Ill., for Christmas and the weekend. Mrs. Aldridge’s mother, Mrs. E. R. Stranger of Evanston, and Mr. Aldridge’s mother, Mrs. J. H. Aldridge of Rice street, also will spend Christmas day with them. Home From The Eggnog Party Mr. and Mrs. John entertained a group W. of North at a holiday Shore friends eggnog party at their Ridge road last Sunday TS Be Summer Evers about Boies fide Diriatl III 60 home on afternoon. Rk Of Shome The Wincanton lane home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yoe Williams was the scene Saturday at 4 p.m. of the marriage of their daughter Mary Elizabeth Capitol Miss Elizabeth Newman, daughter of Mrs. Baldwin Newman of Hazel avenue, is home for the Christmas holidays from Washington, D.C., where she is employed. Holiday Many 2 Wilam ’ to Strome, Strome Donald _ Richard son of Mr. and of Seattle. Mrs. Knute The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. William Atkinson Young, pastor of The Highland Park Presbyterian church, with only family members and close friends present. A reception followed in the same setting. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory satin and heirloom lace, styled along princess lines and fashioned with a bouffant skirt and cathedral train. A full-length illusion net veil cascaded from a Juliet cap of heirloom rosepoint which had been Bride worn by the bride’s mother at her wedding. Miss Williams carried a lace handkerchief which had_ belonged to her great-great-grand- mother, Mrs. Elisha Wadsworth (Continued on page 12) Miss Joyce Jeness Lynch Cot urrays To Spend Christmas ith Family In Mount Morris poyce Linden avenue will spend Christis and the weekend in Mount rris, Ill., with their son-in-law d daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Grant He: ‘man ray), (Marjorie and ynn, “Midge” Mur- grandchildren, Laurie and he Hermans Mary Grant Phelps. recently moved into | new home in Mount Morris. - Last Saturday the Murrays and eir other , Mr. son-in-law and Mrs. y Murray) and Heath of Glen daugh- University II1., Joyed a pre-Christmas party in e Murray home together with Wakelee children, Wendy, and the twins, Bruce and hard. J. Lynch east Jeness Edward W. Sr. of Brittany road entire family as and New Wal- to AF, and Mrs. Alfred the senior Mr. Riverside, Ill. Miss McClelland, McClelland, Her fiance the He will re- back to duty January 3, leavMrs. McClelland and their 8\onth-old daughter Catherine here February. and Park rom Mrs. Tom avenue ril. they They ma in ; -in-law had plan Madison, and ge teeue R. Coleman from school and is in his last year of Miss Carol Marie Trangmar university Miss Phillips Gives Holiday Tea At Home Mrs. Edgar avenue is B. Carter enjoying of Central the Christmas festivities far away from Highland Park—in Portland, Me., has been staying since last Friday. the where traveled East grandchild, second child she to see Lynn born last Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. H. Dale Clark Jr. (Carol Carter). Lynn’s brother Peter is 14 months. Her other grandparents are Mr. Carter and the senior Clarks of Auburn, Ind. sometime holiday. after N. M., with Mr. and their the New and their Travel To Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Allenby of Braeburn week Allenby’s W. will in Wayland, parents, F. Webber. spend Christmas Mich., with Mrs. Mr. Miss Margaret Ann Phillips, daughter of Mr. Stanton V. cle, of been since last to spend Christ- daughter, graduated High recently in Pecos, Wis., of Mrs. Edgar Carter Visits Family In Portland, Me. home Year’s Wyles returned their ranch of Weiss Mrs. Carter is expected to return eturn From Six Months’ ourn In New Mexico Mr. son The young people are planning to be married this winter. Clark, fil Mrs. at Northwestern ig base. Joyce Jr., Northwestern university where she was a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mrs. Carter her newest’ Force was Park mer Patricia (Patty) Walters, here from Selma, Ala., where McClelland is stationed at Air and Lynch Highland Weiss and Whitney-Humer Mrs. feted Phillips 70 senior of Wan baies (Peggy) and Roslyn cir- classmates Mrs. H. L. Hubertz were Miss of Mr. and of Fort Carol Sheri- dan avenue and a freshman at Barry college in Miami, Fla.; Miss Beatrice Struve, daughter of Mrs. Theo Struve of Ridgewood drive, Miss Mary Peyton, daughter of Col. R. E. Peyton, USA, and Mrs. Peyton of Fort Sheridan, Miss Mary Driscoll, daughter of the John Driscolls of Ridge road, all Highland Park High school students; and Miss Geraldine Reading, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morley W. Reading of Sheridan road, a freshman at the University of Arizona. Dr. and of Mrs. Lakeside engagement Frank of M. Trangmar announce their the daughter, Carol Marie, to Dr. Robert James Kitson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gage Cooper of Ypsilanti, Mich. The news was made last Monday at a dessert luncheon held in the Trangmars’ home. Miss Trangmar arrived home December 13 from Michigan State college in East Lansing, where she is a junior, to spend the Christmas holidays in Highland Park. Dr. Kitson will be here the 28th to celebrate his fiancee’s 20th birthday and will remain over the New Year’s weekend. following their marriage next sum- the Academy Tuxedo of Park, Mount N. Y. Shelley Busby lace a dress and talisman nosegay Vang a hat roses. of the She same of Carmel was matron of honor in a navy silk costume. She carried a nosegay of Kikson Manor gray flowers. Mrs. Alfred senior at Percy of fresh carried Among the guests was Miss Gretchen Voge of Hinsdale who is a Vincent, Mrs. length, A graduate of the University of Michigan dental school, Dr. Kitson also attended the Houghton School of Mines in Houghton, Mich., and is now practicing dentistry in Lansing: He and his bride will make their home in Lansing St. of made Shangmar, ot 5 Kobert at ents. poured daughter Betrothal Mrs. Highland Park High school and college friends yesterday at a holiday tea given in the home of her parThose who Rita Hubertz, Of Kaecoption of Van Nuys, Calif., and the late Mr. Busby, was married yesterday afternoon in Carmel-by-the-Sea, Calif., to Lt. Stansfield Turner, USN, son -* of (Mr. ahd’; Miks, Oliver S. Turner of Park avenue. Dr. Harry Clayton Rogers of the Presbyterian ministry performed the ceremony in the living room of “White Caps,’ the home of the bride’s late husband’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Whitney, formerly of Dale avenue. Christmas greenery and white bells formed a decorative setting for the nuptials which were followed by a small reception. The bride chose a_ ballerina- Park drive daughter’ Setting Mrs. Daniel Rockefeller Whitney, former Patricia Busby, daugh- ter will have with them for Year’s. Their Edward Jr. (Buddy) is home m Kenyon college, Gambier, 0, where he is a sophomore. He i return about January 3. ‘Lt. William J. the where he is majoring in civil engineering. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. ily Joins The Walters’ Christmas Holidays Mrs. their My, Vuptials lad of North Deere of college Mr. and os oLynch The engagement is being announced by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wakelee Ellyn, peness S$ Engel WE Mr. and Mrs. Howell W. Murray of yellow roses. Eight-year-old Laurel Whitney was junior bridesmaid for her mother. She wore a pale blue nylon dress and carried a Pinocchio rose nosegay. Her five-year-old brother Geoffrey served as ring bearer in a matching blue suit. Richard Davidson (Continued Harza on page of 14) William Chaffee ls Home From Studies At St. John’s Academy William Chaffee arrived home last Thursday to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn W. Chaffee of Egandale road. Bill, a sophomore at St. John’s Military academy, Delafield, Wis., will return to his studies January 4. His older brother, Ens. Walter Chaffee, USNR, will not be able to join his family for the holidays as he is presently serving aboard the _ USS Arnold J. Isbell in Pacific 4 waters. . Thursday, December 24, 1953 _ 2 �Nuptiale Ave Holl bp Pankirs nd The To Install New Glic Michacl Srl Francis I room of the Con- gress hotel, Chicago, was the scene Sunday at 12:30 p.m. for the mar- riage of Miss Barbara Susan Glick, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joel B. Glick of Chicago, formerly of Sheridan road, to Gunner’s Mate Michael Joseph Smith, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Smith of Chicago. Pale pink tapers, pink roses and ferns formed a background for the ceremony which was performed by Dr. Edgar Siskin, rabbi of North Shore Congregational Israel. The bride wore her mother’s wedding dress of candlelight satin and rosepoint lace, designed along princess lines, and terminating in a chapel-length train. Her heirloom veil of rosepoint lace was borrowed from Mrs. John Deimel of Evanston, the former Alice Kaufmann of Highland Park, Wiss Soan Redlbch Infant Welfare Wings who had worn it at the latter’s wedding. She carried her mother’s rosepoint handkerchief and a spray of lilies of the valley and white sweetheart roses. Miss Carole Smith of Chicago attended her sister-in-law as maid (Continued on page 13) Board At January Meeting Wy Whareied Saturday The new board of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Wing Sv, hone will take office at meeting January 18. New the group’s officers include Mrs. W. W. Hamilton, Glencoe, president; Mrs. Andrew Timson, Deerfield, first vice president; Mrs. John Lehman of Hazel avenue, second vice presi- ‘dent; Mrs. G. Blair Lloyd of Greenwood avenue, Frank Curto, treasurer; Deerfieid, Mrs. corre- sponding secretary; Mrs. Irl Marshall Jr., Northbrook, recording secretary; Mrs. Robert McArdle of Hazel avenue, publicity chairman; Mrs. John Forrester of Laurel avenue, representative to the junior board; Mrs. Frank Mueller of Marion avenue, provisional chairman, and Mrs. Philip Agnes, Deer- field, member-at-large. At the year’s last meeting of the Wings, held December 14 at the home of Mrs. Lehman, plans were discussed for a proposed calendar for the next year’s activities. On December 19, the group held its annual Christmas party for Wing members, provisionals and their husbands. The holiday party was held at the Deerfield home of Mrs. Richard E. Welch. Mrs. Rob- ert McArdle was in charge Mrs. Alfred S. Alschuler Sr. of Sheridan road left last Saturday for her winter home in Tempe, Ariz., where she will spend the winter months. The junior Mr. and Mrs. Alschulers of Sheridan road and their Christmas Alschuler in Arizona. student lo college in Menlo with his parents. at the Strouse, the USNR, former Joan Ruth Redlich, daughter of Mrs. Joseph C. Redlich of Wade street, are now From on a wedding trip to New The couple exchanged vows before Rabbi Louis Mann of Chicago in a ceremony attended by mem- bers of their families. reception followed. Given in marriage A dinner- by her Pharmacy the bride wore an afternoon-length gown of champagne taffeta shan- tung made with a bateau neckline and bouffant skirt, and a matching taffeta dress. yellow carnations. Lester Strouse Jr. Minn., served brother. She are HI 2-0143 HI 2-0144 Robert W. Pease # carried R. of St. as best man They 4 Exclusive grand- father, Paul L. Redlich of Chicago, green the staff of Robert W. Pease Orleans following their marriage Saturday at 6 p.m. in the Redlich home. the Ph. Paul, for his sons of the (Continued on page 14) Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Mayer of Indian Tree drive will give a cock-| Park, to spend Leonard bride, Harry B. Mayers To Give Party for Their Daughters Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Van Stratton of Sheridan road have sent out invitations to almost 100 friends of their son Tom for a Christmas eve party. Tom returned from Menlast weekend his Coremony of Eve Party children Alfred III, Larry, Arthur and Marilyn left yesterday to spend the holidays with the senior Mrs. Airman and ls Sls Sl Nl Me Sot SEASON'S GREETINGS bandeau with a brief veil. She carried a spray of white carnations and Amazon lilies. Miss Elizabeth Redlich was her sister’s only attendant in a sea- plans, assisted by Mrs. Arthur Van Horne of, Deerfield. Mrs. Michael Wampler acted as hostess. Alschuler Family Sojourns In Arizona Sl tail party Sunday afternoon at their home for a group of young friends of their daughters Carol and Helene, who are home from college for the Christmas holidays. Carol is a junior at the University of Illinois at Champaign and Helene is a freshman at the University Calif., the holidays He is a freshman of Miami, college. Coral Gables, Fla. ¥ Bruce Johnson R. Ph. HOLIDAY GREETINGS and BEST WISHES Phillip to all our patrons and friends Feleman R. Ph. from EVELYN DOROTHY GUNDA ROMANA SHIRLEY FRIEDA BERNICE DOTTY Staff Joy Moller MYRTLE HELEN DOROTHY GISELA TOM RICHARD FRANZ WALTER Apprentice NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You of THIS Hair 664 Fashion Central, HI Thursday, December 24, 1953 Highland 2-6210 Studio Park Ph. Walter, 946 Hair Stylist Linden, WI BEAUTIFUL If You Have Not Visited GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Winnetka 6-4490 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 Page 11 | a. �Wishing Barbara Fried’s Marriage Is Told you a very ERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY Barbara Hahn, Ann son of Fried, Mrs. to Edward Henry Hahn of a NEW Mr. FRED va a Johns Bie L. and Mrs. Harold of 2754 St. Johns daughter Margo, RICE Ave. Highland Park avenue and their a sophomore at High enjoy their Christmas as the guests of Mrs. Or Carpenter school, will Drop in and see us today at our Christmas party Jack 1927 (Continued from page 10) VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS ye BOWMAN DAIRY CO. 545 Vine Ave. HI 2-2700 Let us not forget the real meaning of Christmas It is a season of prayer for the whole world . . . for peace on earth and good will toward all men. TOWN FLOOR CO PAN HI 2-5545 1379 Deerfield Road Chicago, and a spray of white hyacinths and phalaenopsis. Miss Grace Williams was her sister’s honor attendant and Miss Dorie Weber of Groveland avenue was bridesmaid. They were gowned in ballerina-length dresses of fuchsia silk taffeta and bandeaux of pelargonium carnations and ivy. They carried bouquets of the same flowers. Miss Williams’ cousin, Susan Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barrett K. Mason of Hazel avenue, was junior bridesmaid in a white dress | fashioned after the senior attendants’ gowns. She carried a miniature bouquet of matching flowers. Beverly Covington of Evanston, who is studying for a Doctor of Philosophy degree at Northwestern university, served as best man for Mr. Strome. Robert Cutts Williams of Wichita, Kas., ushered at his sister’s wedding. Mr. Williams left Monday for a skiing trip in Aspen, Colo., and consequently will not be here for the holidays. Mr. Strome and his bride have postponed a wedding trip until next year. They are making their home | in an apartment in Evanston where the bridegroom is studying for a doctor’s degree in civil engineering at Northwestern university. The bride’s other brother, Ens. David Yoe Williams, USNR, and Mrs. Williams, the former Charlotte Cleary, daughter of Mrs. John May your Christmas be full of joy Happy and of Milwaukee, | by Mrs. Williams’ younger brother, Pvt. John Cleary, who will arrive here Sunday Camp Chaffee, Ark. Here Prosperous Downey formerly Mrs. Mansfield Ralph Cleary Sr. of Sheridan road, arrived from Philadelphia shortly before the rites. They are the guests of Mrs. Williams’ brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield Ralph Cleary Jr. of Sheridan road, until January 4 when Ens. Williams will report to Yorktown, Va. They will be joined over the holi- days and your New Year F. Sheridan HI Road 2-0010 We Wish You All-A MERRY CHRISTMAS Miss Williams A CHILDREN’S WEAR n Jill Eve dinner Carpenter’s nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson of Rockford. : yours our very best this city. Visit ls Rockford St. and H. you The marriage was _ solemnized December 18 in Arlington Heights. Mr. Hahn and his bride are making their home in Milwaukee where he is working. YEAR 1801 Wishing Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. New of Laurel avenue announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss USA, from For the Holiday We wish to express the Season’s Greetings to all our friends. Best Wishes of the Holiday Season. MARCHI 1949 St. We wish BROS. Johns PONTIAC Ave. you a SALES HI 2-5030 season rich in joy, brimming with good cheer. Merry In HOLIDAY GREETINGS M. BELMONT Christmas! FURRIER 510 — a Central sy a ats short— a S Te q —— TAILOR — DRY CLEANING Ave. a HI = Holiday | Happiness May happiness and good health be yours at Christmastime. Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick Bridges of Athens, O., arrived in Highland "BAUM'S PASTRY SHOP 620 Central Ave. HI 2-0815 Park yesterday to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bridges of Ridgewood drive. They were accompanied by their three children, Gary, 5; and Patricia, 4. Thursday, December 24, 1952 �Glick Wedding (Continued from page 12) of honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses Mary Selfridge of Linden avenue, Lois Rosenthal of Chicago and Donna Wolcoff of Winnetka. All the attendants were attired in extends best wishes gowns for feta lias. A MERRY CHRISTMAS of and waltz-length they Floyd green carried Dean pink for a taf- camel- of Springfield as best man. Ushers Friedman, Eli Teritz Sachs, all of Chicago. Best Wishes MERRY acted CHRISTMAS were Allen and Gerald from For her daughter’s wedding and the dinner-reception which followed, Mrs. Glick selected an afternoon-length dress of pale pink satin and a matching sequin bandeau. She wore a pink cymbidium corsage. Mrs. Smith, the bridegroom’s mother, was costumed in a Dior blue taffeta gown and match- \ Ke KLEEBURG our entire BUICK, Mf 1932 First St. staff Inc. HI 2-4800 ing bandeau aecented with a white cymbidium corsage. Mr. Smith is based at Norfolk, Let Santa’s jolly spirit be your guide Season this and Holiday enjoy all the happiness you deserve. Va., where Mrs. Smith will join him next February. She will remain in Chicago until that time. Among Highland Park Savings & Loan Ass‘n 1811 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-0361 Here’s a friendly wish to our wonderful customers and friends. Enjoy the happiest Out-of-town wedding guests included the bride’s great-uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Barnett of Los Angeles, and her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Max Broida of Louisville, Ky. the many of prenuptial par- Gustav Schiff, Sy Holidays Happy New and a Year. MERCHANTS DELIVERY CO. ties was a luncheon held in the Pump room of the Ambassador East hotel given by Mrs. Harry Bergman of Glencoe; a luncheon and theater party given by the Mes- dames Yuletide Happy Salmon, Louis Cohn and Phillip Lozowich of Chicago; a bar shower in the Standard club, Chicago, given by Mrs. Harry Schultz and Mrs. Milton Tigerman THE R. s. HAMBLY ANN co. the REYNOLDS RUTH HENDERSON ELLEN GOLDEN MAE EILER GENEVIEVE HENKLE R. S. HAMBLY Wish MERRY and the bri- bridegroom’s parents. Please accept our Mr. and Mrs. Howard McCarty of Ridge road will entertain at Christmas a health and happiness their guests will be Mrs. McCarty’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Kellner of Briar lane; Mr. McCarty’s two brothers and A sisters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. in the coming year. C. McCarty of Elmhurst and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCarty of River For- ets; and his two sisters and their husbands, the John Rowes of River YEAR Forest and Oak Park. the V. A. compliments, our wishes for your holiday dinner for members of their families on Sunday. Among A NEW Glencoe, McCartys Plan Family Dinner CHRISTMAS and HAPPY You of dal dinner given Saturday night by Cheneys of SHELTON’S 481 RAVINIA GRILL Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-3306 Family Reunion The E. L. Andrews of Linden avenue will have a family reunion for Christmas. Edmund (Andy) is home from Newport, R. I., where he is in officer candidate school. His sister, Mary, is home from the University of Wisconsin in Madison where she is a senior. Mrs. ten spend aad worlds of good cheer and happiness in abundance . . . that’s the Christmas wish we make to every one of you. ELMER CLAVEY Skokie and ra parents, of 2-4664 the Grayslake, Patrons and MERRY Mrs. in Edwin charge of Friends CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW Koshy from page Rand 10) club of Chicago arrangements for and All and a Anwill Smith Club (Continued Wish of Our Christmas with them, too. and the South Side Smith the Smith Career group. NURSERY HI Andrews’ Sierackis We Women’s 251 YEAR ; & Children’s Wear Waukegan Avenue” . is the meeting. Thursday, December 24, 1953 Page 13 �Thrift Shop To Close Next Two Saturdays G U 5 To all of you... from all of us! Our sincere good wishes for your very merriest Christmas and a very Happy New Year! O’NEILL’‘S ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second HI ce Christmas of Vogue Cleaners and Employees VOGUE 431 Mr. and a Happy New Year to you one and all! SILJESTROM COAL 1930 First and from Mrs. page CO. St. 12) Strouse of St. leans, CLEANERS Roger Williams 1862 Out-of-town guests included the junior Mrs. Strouse; the bridegroom’s brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Ravits of St. Paul, and his aunt, Mrs. Sarah Hirshburg of Minneapolis. When wish you all a glorious joyous holiday. Bay mas A Merry Christ- Mrs. Redlich chose a beige Chantilly lace ensemble for her daughter’s nuptials and Mrs. Strouse, the bridegroom’s mother, was attired in a pink lace gown. They both wore pink camellia corsages. ea 2055 Green friends. Redlich senior Paul. management sage of thanks to our kind 2-1150 (Continued The with these holiday greetings is our little mes- The board voted to close the shop for two days to enable the manager, Mrs. Harold Simpson, to rearrange the merchandise. The closing days will be next Saturday and January 2. Miss Me Along At the December board meeting of the Thrift shop held at the home of Mrs. Nathan Corwith, donations were given to the three sponsoring organizations, Infant Welfare, Highland Park Hospital auxiliary and Northwestern settlement, with an additional amount going to the Lake County TB association. First Street they Mr. return from Strouse and New his both for the holiday season and for the year to come Or- bride Siher Vecdl will live in an apartment on Lincoln place. The bridegroom is presently stationed at Glenview Naval Air station. Whitney- Turner (Continued To Our Many Friends, We Extend Our Very Best Wishes and . AREND SEWING 662 a MACHINE Central i th et ALL SINCERENESS WE MERRY A CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY of WISH YOU A NEW YEAR Sherwood 2058 First St. Reconstruction HI Co. 2-0077 road and their Ht Doe 7 Page 14 te)< WISH YOU EVERY CHRISTMAS JOY AND MAY GLAD 1954 NEW FOR ... BE A YEAR YOU! 3 To our clients four For The strong of Vine avenue. fine we friends extend and our sincere Holidays Mrs. Robert Armstrong of Kewanee, Ill., will spend Christmas week here with her son and ‘his family, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Armit WE children; and Mrs. Scully’s mother, Mrs. Charles McKiel, who makes her home with them. Next weekend the senior Scullys will visit their daughter, Sister Estelle, who is a teacher at Catholic Central High school in Fort Wayne, Ind. Here Auto 10) Mr. and Mrs. Vincent C. Scully Sr. of 1230 Cavell avenue will entertain a family group at a Christ-| mas dinner party. They will have as their guests Mr. Scully’s mother, Mrs. Mary Scully, and his brotherin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKiel and their three children of Elgin; their son and daughter-in-law, the junior Scullys hee WITH Dahl’s page Sr. Vincent Scullys Plan Christmas Dinner Party CO. Ave. os beet hee he from Pierce road was best man for Lt. Turner. The bride attended Northwestern university where she was a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Lt. Turner was graduated from the U. S. Naval academy and attended Oxford university as a Rhodes scholar. The couple will be at home in Newport, R. I., next March when Lt. Turner returns from a tour of duty in the Mediterranean area. Us | PAUL PHELPS, Inc., Realtors 497 Central Ave. HI 2-4580 , Thursday, December 24, 1953 �Koy CHRISTMAS Once Rabun: again cheerful greetings ring world. We like and best of all say, ““A Merry ‘round the the season we like to Christmas to you all.”’ Roy 2226 CLEANING Green HI CO. followed 2-4551 Central Ave. Greetings ... by a buffet Jean Kline attendant Bernard was her piness Firestone and a happy, happy New Year fo all. of Moraine Parties May of who the more than 100 attended the “Mistle- of the Junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club last Saturday evening were entertained at cocktail parties in the homes of various club members before the dance. Among the and hostesses Larson Brothers 1766 First St. avenue, the Daniel Vetters Re Ff Dor Fre B. avenue. | Also Mr. and of Old Gray of Mrs. Trail, Glencoe Lindell Mr. and pee b ~< Uh b re 1 UW bre a4 |Mr. and Mrs. FOR FAST Waukegan FINE WINES & LIQUORS FREE DELIVERY CALL HI ove Boar Poe Doo Poe PO Thursday,: December :24,. 1 Miss Delver Highwood Weber Ma- Dever of Returns To Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Miss Dorie Weber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram A. Weber of Groveland avenue, flew to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Saturday night a b eee Hh BPee Ih BPee I boe I LbPO m Service Station HI 2-1234 Ih bPe Th b ee ore b TY BGOA BJOA Ts & BO71) BFOF I} bS27 th i;(OF 9 b at > < ee to one and CHRISTMAS all Our greeting one, but Christmas is an time for old old is songs, a old wishes and old friends. So may we say, Happy Holiday. JOHN ZENGELER, CLEANERS 1905 Sheridan AND INC. DYERS HI 2-2801 Rd. RED TED Ye EVN AN EN pee PRED re ad 1 ea oe Rag ** RRS PER IRENILER < DED Die B Rte Uh oot E ters fier B trees White ED Re NEDLD Pe Wincanton lane at 4 p.m. She had visited here for five days before returning to Florida where she is spending the winter. Weber’s brother, Ens. John |B. Weber, USNR, will be unable to ¢|join his family for. Christmas as 1 the destroyer on which he is serv¥ |ing is cruising in Western Pacific waters | after last Thursday. leaving Kobe, Japan, B Tock EY jo Be VILLAGE HARDWARE 817 Deerfield Deerfield 864 Rd. eo ae ND, We just can’t seem to wish enough happiness to all the wonderful people we have served this past year. after serving-as a bridesmaid for Miss Mary Elizabeth Williams of Miss 2-1500 Dorie hh A MERRY Mrs. -| wood drive, and the John L. Lawrences of Broadview avenue. Spirit Time By Liquor Service TO ALL OUR FRIENDS OLD & NEW A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS 337 Wellington Sheridan road, Mr. and Mrs. Howard McCarty of Ridge road, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Black of Ridge- ay you con- were: Jack D. Dowdall of Deerfield, the William G. Sheahens of Ridge road, % we wish joyous Christmastime. brey CO. achievement. ‘Mistletoe Frolic’ toe Frolic” Wish You A Merry Christmas and A Joyous New Year SERVICE and |; and Robert I. Breakwells of Burton avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elston of Green Bay road, Mr. and Mrs. LIQUOR your sister’s suit of Central avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Coit J. Spalding of Sheridan road, Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. McLain. of Old Trail, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley L. Clausing of Central avenue, the Se and tinued success during this Linden . joyous New Year filled with hap- The Richard Andersons of Ridge road, the Robert L. Weinbergs of Wa) be Precede Juniors’ Many couples 2-6400 RIDING STABLE will supper. in a blue Cocktail hosts BROWN’S hope your Christmas road was best man for Mr. Kline who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kline of Green Bay road. %| We We complementary accessories. She carried a bouquet of red roses. SHOP HI his bride, Given intmarriage by her father, the bride was costumed in a white wool suit and matching hat trimmed with pearls. She carried a spray of white roses. joa Merry Christmas to You All! 503 and performed the ceremony which was Bay Road BOOK Slide Edwin Kline Miss COURT aa Bride The couple recently returned from a wedding trip to Florida following their marriage December 11 in the Darby home. The Rev. A. G. Masser, pastor of the First United Evangelical church, only CHESTNUT And the former Virginia Florence Darby, are making their home temporarily with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Darby of Llewellyn avenue, until they occupy an apartment on Green Bay road. RELIABLE LAUNDRY & DRY Kling �U. of I. Students Miss Home Kathryn Amsteen, daughter of the Walter R. Amsteens of 111 Green Bay road is home from the University of IIlinois at Champaign, where she is a sophomore and an Alpha Gamma Delta pledge. The Amsteens will spend Christmas in Maywood with Mrs. Amsteen’s brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Irace. Yuletide Wishes from the staff of your Highland Ford dealer. Mary Park Christmas Mr. HOLMES MOTOR CO. of Mrs. Hazel children. H. S. Arnold avenue, Libbie spending your blessed house with happiness, be health, and _ pros- perity. In Toledo and 447 May and and Hazen Christmas week MOLEY Jr. their III, are in To- ledo, O. They will visit Mr. Arnold’s mother, Mrs. Hazen S. Arnold Sr. and Mrs. Arnold’s parents, Television & Appliance Co. 1805 St. Johns oe HI 2.2042 ics LL — | Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Rogers. 5*4| Christmas In Milwaukee b Season's Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Armentrout of 722 Homewood avenue, will spend Christmas and the weekend WONDERFUL NEW YEAR TOO in Milwaukee, Wis., with their son and his family, the Branner Armentrouts, and with their granddaugh- Florida our friends . . . Joyous i. Mark Anthony, son of Yuletide Greetings and Mrs. Flora G. place, A. are the Kellow, spending of Thing Spends Roger Williams & ar ffs by} ANCHOR INSURANCE and ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCIES 1896 Sheridan WILLIAM Road Visit HI 2-0093 on WISHING A Very Merry where she is Mr. and Mrs. Orin B. Armstrong CO. EARL W. GSELL & CO. —— PHARMACISTS — Attleboro, Mass., with Mr. Armstrong’s brother and family, the Paul F. Armstrongs. Mr. Home Mrs. On Airman eC Harry 2nd class John Masinelli, Michigan avenue, Page 16 is home from Sandia Albuquerque, on a Air N. Mex. Houseguests HI 2.0805 R ERED LD DEY LOU LEN EB IEEBEEN AD EE ED OY 2 Iie hekonn oF) ye hee Tinsel, snow, sleighbells, holly . . . all let you know that Christmastime is here. Time for remembering ‘’Peace On Earth’”’ and “Good Will Toward Men.” Leave two-week leave Force base in Re RRL 2-2300 o my Ra T. Anderson are entertaining weekend guests son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Masinelli of R P me Guests and of Spruce street eight Christmas from Chicago. De Christmas In Massachusetts Anderson Gq 1875 St. Johns Ave. YOU Holiday Here of 1700 Berkeley road and their six month old daughter, Gail, will spend Christmas weekend in North i XK: BRIDDLE a freshman. Be Yours CENTRAL CLEANERS AND DYERS V. Amherst lege at East Lansing, Every Good HEATING sy success Miss Mimi Angster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Angster, 219 Woodland road, is home for the holidays from Michigan State col- “ARNOLD PETERSON PLUMBING Fla., Mrs. Edgar Anspach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Anspach, 171 Bloom street, is home for the holidays from Amherst college, Amherst, Mass. YULE TIDE WISHES! May From 337 Christ- mas vacation in Coral Gables, with Mark’s grandmother, Annie Crozier. z Home Mar- Lakewood son of Mr. to our each one of you have been... may the Holiday Season bring an abundance of prosperity and success to you. Christmas vin Anthonys of 177 place, and Bill Kellow, trail Greetings important ter and her family, the Thomas Pa- extend to all Ae As we reflect upon another year, we realize how 9 kenhams. We (oll Mr. and Mrs. Donald Allen, 1854 York will entertain Mrs. Allen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bettinger of Chicago, for Christmas and the weekend. NELSON 1420 Deerfield Rd. MOTORS �Sherwood Forest Children Have Outdoor Christmas Tree Well over 100 children of the members of the Briargate Community club (Sherwood Forest) had an early Christmas celebration’ last Saturday afternoon around a decorated outdoor tree, which grows in the triangle at the junc- tion che JOYEUX NOEL ELENA 454 Green Flowers Berthe Bay Road Phone Ben ge and K. Strubel of Eastwood, H. Schuermann Gifts vice-president Highwood, Southland and Sunnyside avenues. The children sang carols to the accompaniment of a record player, and candy canes were distributed by Santa Claus, played by George Illinois of Garland avenue, of the club. May Gladness reign in your house May good cheer and happiness be permanent guests . . . May worries fly past your door without stopping, through Christmas and the whole New Year. Holiday Plans James Anderson, son of the W. J. Andersons of 1504 Glencoe avenue, is at home for the holidays ‘|from Florida Southern college in Lakeland, Fla., where he is a fresh- j Mrs. Anderson’s brother, Harold King, a professor of violin at State Teacher’s college in Springfield, Mo., will spend Christmas vacation here. A Merry Christmas and a Ne Happy and 8 NY I} ge7 Soa, to you. HI 2-2970 661 Central Ave. RUIN EN ISEN SOLER PD IED LD ED ae By We Mr. Wishing Our Many New Aluminum and & Doors Lake LaVern lane, their W. pont} B < B — EOY b PA ee ~— Hi. 2-5293 PEAY oO Y pee pO pen SR Te Serdag Teac Tarts Secs & b ye FOP SHOE yl Aas TS & HAT Forest 1871 When Christmas where think about thoughts of the many wai is to express my the time appreciation of year to you that | like as a customer to set and a aside friend, thanking you for the confidence you have shown in me and for the opportunity you have given me to serve your needs, and for the pleasant share. | hope to being more useful me wish you and your wishes in the Wishing you relationship it has been my privilege to serve you more fully in the days to come by to you and to our community. Meanwhile, let yours much happiness and the fulfillment of years to come. a merry Christmas and a happy New Year. MRS. LUCILE JONES Christmas In Lake Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. it is our pleasure Sunnyside Christmas A PON to serve and to wish MERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY NEW YEAR A. MORDINI... Central Ave., Highland Park, III. 670 BOY eee ee ee EYirteg SOSTAD gE ON ED Sera,RED coerPON Peeort"1 PEoh< EVEN oy Lee V I NP S Mrs. Ballard’s family, Mr. Jeweler Phone HI 2-3905 y ra ah Wie Pi pee 1920 St, as x a Pee ae ee IGE} an Stationery Pee Sine aes, “> Rpg Nt eeD *F yaty oer “Fey a “Fay See} NS Mrs. and De! aed ie De : thr a ea ie BEV LY: ae th PEN TEED Pee D eae Tie 4 Store Seed “ny PREV LEREER ON ED AR ED LOA AD OED He eh ee REE REE DE will spend Zurich with ie see} Yee} apes *F apy “Fae fre se POP Y YE JOANUSJOP Yh E OP pax TK ++ ea Best Wishes his TP) > Poe Yt Tee ~ cy f es 4 ¥ be yer For A Merry Raymond Christmas For Christmas from Mr. and Mrs. William Baker of Glencoe avenue will entertain Mrs. Baker’s ise Holiday Rail. Guests ON ee wr $o2¥ Happy Larson's their all of brother and a for a Zurich Rail, avenue, in Lake to Christmas|: B. E. Ballard, May every- pause them daughter Maxine and Mrs. Ballard’s mother, are loyal friends whom sen of Wauwautosa, Wis., who will spend Christmas week here. Twenty eight family members attended the Highland Park Sitting Service bes . we us last Saturday night at a family dinner party in honor of Mrs. Austin’s mother, Mrs. Engel A. Thor- Norwegian bes a Y Heiser Christmas Party traditional party. pay a Bnei SHOP Mr. and Mrs. C. Henry Austin of 1175 Green Bay road entertained and yor; To: oe te daughter, For Holidays Norwegian b AY (te wish to express the Season’s Greetings to all our #& friends. Best Wishes of the Holiday Season. Pe 1842 First St. Miss Toni Bailey, daughter of Mrs. John A. Bailey of 80 Lakeside place, is home for the holidays from Lake Forest college, where she is a freshman pledged to Alpha Delta Pi. WAUKEGAN Combination Windows Win-Dor Jalousies Mrs. Lilac Home with OF — HIGHWOOD OY We D tit oa, Lila, and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Caryl R. Reaver of 943 Lilac lane will have Christmas dinner with Mrs. Heiser’s brother and sister-in-law and their family in Oak Park. Friends a Warmer Christmas and a More Comfortable New Year ALUMATIC OAD he MANHATTAN Dinner In Oak Park. of 936 PEAY Uh b fiat ae S REETINGS Treston of Chicago. The McLaughlins have two children, James, 14, and Michael, 9. STORE fs OP + Dinner Guests Treston, and her sister, Miss Mary WILSON’S APPLIANCE 9) em Ge yo Mr. and Mrs. Paul McLaughlin of 2767 St. Johns will have as their Christmas dinner guests Mrs. McLaughlin’s mother, Mrs. Julia is our wish i ui s¢ Chicago Year New us -: Prosperous 41 Highwood Ave. oO? BS 7 i MIKE‘S SHOE STORE man. mother, Mrs. Ruth of Sioux mother, City, Mrs. Chicago, over the holidays. Kilker Ia., and Mr. Baker’s William Mielke of ‘& inman’s Paint Spot T a, to 609 Laurel Ave., x sii ost eea ae tt oss eo HI 2-0528 ios bos i ost bot att x aH �Plan Holiday Party Before Moving To Detroit SMITTY’S BARBER SHOP Extends Best Wishes Mr. and Mrs. Earl Franklin Fritsch of 351 Temple avenue and their daughters, Ellen, 4, and Ma- For non, A NEW TO 1820 Second OUR MANY Open YEAR FRIENDS St. HI All Day 1, will move about February 1 to Pleasant Ridge (near Detroit) Mich., where Mr. Fritsch has been transferred by his firm. As a farewell celebration, the Fritsches plan to entertain about 25 guests at a holiday party in their home Saturday’ evening. Mr. Fritsch, who is known as ‘Bud” was born in Highland Park and was graduated from Highland Park High school. The family have lived at their Temple avenue home for the past six years. 2-0636 Wednesdays = |To Entertain Family Mr. and Mrs. Tusten Ackerman of 28 Blackhawk road will entertain members of their family for Christmas and the week-end. Their guests will be their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hauchin of Wichita Kans.; Mrs. Ackerman’s mother, Mrs. W. O. Hamilton, and Mr. Ackerman’s mother, Mrs. J. F. Ackerman, both of Lawrence, Kans.; and her brother, George Hamilton of New York City. Enjoy First Christmas With Grandchildren ADLER & MAXON REALTORS 468 Central Ave. HI TO OUR MANY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS! May you and your loved ones enjoy a Glorious Holiday filled with cheer! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chaffee of Detroit will spend their first Christmas with their grandchildren, Patricia and Michael Chaffee, aged 6 and 7 respectively, and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Chaffee of 1962 2-1834 Benj. Vv see HIGHLAND G. Piersen PARK Saeres Ave., HI ge a Realty ck 813 oe Co. ae ¥s Rd., Phone nats Green Bay road. The Chaffees. plan to visit week. Return during this wonderful Christmas Season a Happy SEASONS GREETINGS . . . and New Year. Central Ave. Holidays! C. SCASSELLATI 1850 Inc. HI 2-5570 We wish Charles you the very best for the coming Holidays! HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT about January Highwood HI 2- yet) 3. Blessings Party Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hansen of 1040 Ridge road are entertaining a group of out-of-town friends tonight at a Christmas Eve Smorgasbord. Among the guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Viggo Ploger of Valparaiso, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Ove Kure of Elmwood Park. of Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander H. Abels of Boston, Mass., will spend Christmas week here with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mon- -|roe Abels :of:.1314 Linden avenue. | Christmas Be Yours! Holiday Houseguests Contractors Skokie Valley |f0r Lake Smorgasbord very best for the General Florida Trip Miss Stevenson lived with the Goldmans last year when she was a sophomore at Highland Park High school. wish you the SON, |}s Miss Hermene Stevenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stevenson of Lake Charles, La., is visiting in Highland Park as the houseguest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goldman of 358 Flora place. She will leave GREETINGS! AND Christmas Harold Goldmans Host To Louisiana Guest ~ We From during Mr. and Mrs. Lyman W. Higgins of 1033 Windsor road returned last week by plane from a 10-day combined business and vacation trip to Boca Raton and Miami Beach Fla. While there the Higgins went deep sea fishing and he caught a sizable sail fish. THAYER’S DELICATESSEN 835 here BRAND BROTHERS — PAINTS— i = i ne Hl i hid >» �PEST ale SON % Me TER Pe ye Le eR Pt SS ROREE eee Puppets Tell Story Of Santa’s Coming A miniature Santa Claus, along The Prices and their son, Sterling Jr., made the stage, scenery and the puppets as a hobby, and many ay PS RARE te. CREors Shee RR ap te + OeIst eG ae oad e os ter Ee Ais Tete en ae f Pint CL eeCre roe Pomeee Me OMT CR pk Gc Mae ee Tey Pee MBs aR Ay cr Santa Claus Comes Early To Highmoor with his reindeer and _ helpers, came to the public library last week to visit the children at Story hour. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Price, 119 Ridge road, brought their colorful puppets, props, and sound effects to tell the story of “Santa’s Coming to Town,” to a full auditorium of delighted children. have entertained with them. = The Highmoor Improvement association under the _ leadership of Mrs. Lloyd Maxwell, president, gave its annual Christmas party for some 40 children of the members on Sunday afternoon, December 13, at the home of the Stanley Ohalas of 2222 Highmoor. Invitations for the party arrived from Santa Claus, Ind., and Henry Hansen officiated as Saint Nicholas with presents for all the children. children SEASON $ GREETINGS YOU'LL LOVE IT! Story hour will be resumed Saturday, January 2, at 10:30 a.m. at the library. During the holidays the children’s room will be open daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. It’s Coming Jan. 7, 8, 9 NS African Violet Society Plans Early Spring Show North Shore African Violet society will meet January 6 at the home of Mrs. Lyle D. Fordham of Deerfield. At that time plans will be made for the violet show to be held in the early spring. from Charles avenue. Glenview Simpler of staff of Lake Motors, Inc. The club’s Christmas party was held December 2 in the home of Lincoln Mrs. George Guyot of avenue was co-hostess. 1740 First St. Highland HI Park 2-2500 We Wish You A MERRY CHRISTMAS “For the Best in Flowers’’ HI 2-3420 653 LAUREL AVE. CHRISTMAS May your THE Holiday SEASON'S weal da be filled with GOOD GREETINGS CHEER! WE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. TONIGHT (Thursday) FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Benes Mrs. the entire Gloria s Shop “Smart 41 Highwood Ave. But OLE aN Ce Oe 667 VERNON Reasonable” Highwood 2-8724 Page 19 �Headliners On HPHS 1953-54 Highland Park Little Giants Swim Team inact HPHS_ ming swim- stars dem- onstrate their prowess for the camera. They are Ed Stanwood, crawl stroke left, star in the 50 and 100- By Dave former in the combination breast, back and | crawl strokes. Highland Park High school’s F Swimming Team Board of Control is pictured beside the school pool © during a break in fF practice. Front | row, left to right, are Fred Harris, chairman; Kirk Emmert and Mike Tighe. Back left to right, Bill Riddle, Pete. Goelzer. swimmers row, are and The are coached by Robert S. Kendig of 90 Acorn lane. Sophs 42-40 By John Umbach ing Morton, January 7 in their tipped in a basket in the last 15 mermen Kendig’s varsity lost by a score of 53- ae Two first places were garnered by the Little Giants tankers with Bill Riddle making the first in the 100-yard breast stroke and Pete Goelzer, who got third in this event, taking the other winning spot in the individual medley. Warren Brown and Robert Engdahl made seconds in the 100-yard back stroke and the 200-yard free style, respectively. Roger Sheahen missed getting top honors in diving by one point. HP took thirds in the 50 and 100yard free style, Fred Harris taking one in the former and Edward Stanwood in the latter. Although the Oak Parkers won both.relays, Little Giant swimmers Bill Riddle, Warren Brown and Robert Engdahl, lost the medley by only three seconds. The free-style relay was swum by Brit Davis, Charles Puestow, Edward Stanwood and Scott Ewing. The frosh-soph meet was very close, the Baby Giants losing by only two points. In the first event, the 50-yard crawl, the Baby Giants, coached by Mark A. Panther, got off to a good start when Robert Wilson took first place. A second and third were garnered by HP’s Barry Clark and Robert Rehn in the 50-yard breast stroke and by Lane Kendig and Perry Clark in the 75-yard medley. David Wagner took third spot in the diving event while Lawrence McChesney got second in the 50yard back stroke. Bill Harris made top honors in the 100-yard crawl with Bob Wilson coming in two seconds behind. The relays were split, the Baby Giants winning the 150-yard medley and Oak Park taking the 200yard free style. BABY GIANTS TOP NILES 26-24 IN CLOSE CAGE GAME By Mike Reeb The Parkers downed Niles, 26 to 24, in a close game played last Friday in the high school gym. The first quarter started out with Highland Park receiving the tip-off. The Trojans quickly scored 4 points. Then Highland Park came back and quarter When the scored came the Parkers 5 points and the to an end. next quarter started really started to roll. They scored 11 more points and held the Trojans to 7 points. At the end of the half the score was 16 to 11, in favor of the Parkers. During the third quarter the Trojans held the Parkers to 6 points while scoring 7 points themselves. When the end of the third quarter came the score was 22 to 18 in favor of the Baby Giants. The fourth period opened with the Trojans scoring two quick bas- kets to tie the score. The Parkers then racked up 4 more points and Page 20 Bowling League December December 17 Standings W. Manhattan Shoe Of SO SO ei Sunnyside Tavern 12% 13% Hines Lumber Co. ........ 20% Pigati’s Juke Boxes ........ 19% 20th Centruy TV .......... 174% 18% 19% 21% Mathe au ............ 17 Silver Dollar Tavern ....1642 Vienna Sausage Co. ....13 High Series, Team 221% 26 Sunnyside Tav. ....764-802-777—2343 Manhattan Shoe & Hat Shop ....749-749-784—2282 High Joe Series, Franseze Individual ...... 151-256-143— High Game, Team Pines TAunoer 6.8 kc Sunnyside Tavern High Game, Individual Joe Franseze Ed Belcher 550 815 held the Niles Chargers to 2 points. The game ended with a final score 26 to 24. The high point man for Niles was Michonshi who had a total of 7 points. The Parkers’ Steve Sidari was high point man of the game with 13 points. Standings Ww. L. a 264% ........ 254% Builders 21 Liebschutz Liquors .... Kleeburg Buick ............ My Favorite Inn ............ Larson Brother’s ............ Hi-Neighbor Records .. Merchant’s Delivery Style Shop L. 28 20 a. 28 24 14 ae 46 18 .... 2142 20% .... .... 21 20 21 22 ...:.....:.. 20: Ze Pigati’s Juke Boxes Wilson’s Appliances The December downed Friday The Fell Company .... Bishop Heating ............ Villa Moderne ............ 19 18% 18 Sunset Food Mart ........ 18 Del Rio choke Se iis 17, 23 23% 24 24 2m Anchor Insurance ........ 10 20 THAVOE Bok a A ea oe 35.27 High Series, Team Villa Moderne .... 852-798-879—2529 The Fell Co. .... 873-807-841—2521 High Series, Individual AS MAR iadeciauisies 184-190-169—543 S. Gordon = -...,.:. 204-133-187—524 My Wi808 i024 153-155-199-—507 High Game, Team Willa Mogerne My: Favorite iio. tn i: iii. Ww. L. 21 22 23 TODRING: 24 24 ge se a ge te Sear 24 and Sons ........ 23 24 25 PIP SOUL: Fleer. cage 22 seconds to give Highland Park a 4 point lead, and Niles could not come from behind despite a last second basket by guard Larry Walters. Highland lead in Trojans at 9 Park the all. In to the managed than the was Park, the the score quarter in two and Niles, more the half 18, and 16. George Moran Li’l early but second Li’l Giants Highland The tie to drop score an quarter, managed Niles time took first Makes Giants to 30 advantage 18 Points seized a at the end 32 of the third quarter and from there they went on to win. George Moran of Highland Park hit for 18, while Larry Walters came through with 16 for Niles. The Waukegan sophomore basketball squad downed Highland Park Saturday night mainly because they had sounder reserves. Highland Park got 19 points to Waukegan’s 19, but the Li’l Bulldogs made it 28 all at half time. Highland Park went ahead 44 to 42 in the third quarter, but they were held to 4 points as Waukegan went on to win. John Swan and each scored 13 for while Omarori of for 20 points. Highland uary 8 1 2m. Park on the George Moran Highland Park Waukegan hit plays Niles Wildkit’s Highland FUG 2 PenCRIer fi os 6Oe he ee FEY 2. 1 ee Ae 5 1 Co.) Lee 2 2m ee Moran’ oo oe 8 Carlson: 2. 26a 0 POUR Cle ula es 1 \ ec at Park Player, Pos. Bir CVE ES ee esas 2 RTE Eee, ets 0 WA Jan- floor Ne 6° 5 G 32 14 14 24 Pos. Be FT. Wenel £ sia, Biawere: fic Manan oO 4G Meter aad 1 3 1 0 2.4 S..% a 8 t.& Wy OIA. eh. uo oe igh Cheverier 0.3 6 0 Qed 2.) Rosenberg - .c)..c.c5i Kay 86 acaba 0 0 Pee Loe TOLAL Gotten 11: 18 26 Kleeburg Buick .............. 21 27 High Series, Team Kleebure Dilek oi aes 2594 INUECRSOL st 8 High Series, Individual A OTtACCh i Gia ee 2554 A. Lyle High Game, High December AS TIGUANGS ee ea ees a 243 Charley prizes two the ladies bowling the over aver- 876 age. First prize was won by ley Gordon with 524—137 Over average; second prize Shirpins went to Vera Wilson over average. to Crovetti donated most 17 © Caranti & Sons ii.-. 5 26 Tower Casino’ 3250.0 alas 26 19 19 O’Connor Fuel Co. ........ 20 Mary Jane Lanes ............ 23 20 22 AVATAR cae3 tl 22 Anchor Insurance ............ 20 hazy Lounge: 30 be 19 23 25 26 Oak .... 19 26 ........ 17 28 257 was won by William Bartell who bowled 122 pins over his average. and L. 28 Farmer’s special Christmas prize doby Highland Park Ten Pin Bernardi Ww. 591 936 Individual WA OnnSON 16 Standings Team ee Game, Legion Post 145 Scores 598 RIGGHUre Bulk. INGUURT“ SON ie The nated American 633 879 High Game, Individual Be, COLGOG: seas 204 Br ATO oo acdc dao 200 Highland Ten Pin owners, Bill from Niles Art Jones Niles 18 Standings G26 a quintet night as Player, Larson Stationery ........ 27 Siljestrom Coal 3 .......:..:: 26 PUNeY PUTS siiiidcicko 25 iif 1s). 40) 7) Thomson Highland Park High sophomore cagers MOURL: Bowling Scores Highland Ten Pin Ladies League Driscoll The school Craftsman League Moose No. 446 Niles Both Highland Park swimming teams were beaten in the Oak Park pool last Thursday, but they have hopes of drownown pool. Robert S. i in the 200-yard i freestyle, and Fred Ellenberger, foreground, out_ standing individual medley per- Down Tankers Lose To Oak Park pins with 507—87 pins Beverage Terrace J. Thomson ........ Beverage & Sons High Game, Individual Wilson 5 as A ota cae 219 Montardink: 036002 5 Ae re Wanita eco en a 204 204 High Series, Individual Pierantont oo WiBOR ie 551 545 Carani 543 Thursday, December 24, 1953 �Cub Scouts Repair Toys For Orphanage Cuore Arte Club Mixed Bowlers December As a December project, members 17 Standings Mill Works ................ 20 Acme Liquor Service .... 20 Esther’s Tavern ................ VE High Series, Team IGA Super Mkt. 719-724-758—2201 Esther’s Tavern 747-629-751—2127 High Series, Individual Tony Crovetti .... 201-185-203—589 Ralph Lenzini .... 178-188-201—567 High IGA Super Game, Market MEMO SS PAVED. Team .................... 758 ochipecccccdscs seescetee 751 High Game, Individual Be © POVOUEE oe accsaoudcaasetine MeO ONTINI 2) l coisas, 203 201 field and Den 5, Mrs. Entertain Den George 10, Marks; Den 7, Mrs. Thomas Picker; 11, Den 8, Mrs. Burton Greenfield;|12, Maaske; Den & 6, Mrs. 177 served at 5 p.m. Alfred 9, Mrs. WK @ repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! Telephone Highland Park 2-3100 in the Tauman; Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Den Mrs. Elridge Padderud; Den Mrs. George Beslow, and Den Mrs. Theodore Oppenheim. 2 0%° Roger Repairs Finest work by our expert clubhouse. Further information on the event may be had by calling Willie Vole, secretary of the tournament, at HI 2-5121. lowing den mothers: Den 1, Mrs. Nathan Cohn; Den 2, Mrs. W. H. Elston; Den 3, Mrs. T. L. Osborne Jr.; Den 4, Mrs. Jack Sg To ner to be he is assisted by the fol- Mindell; Typewriter Seventy men will tee off Saturday afternoon in the First Annual Snowbird tournament at Sunset Valley golf course. Regardless of weather, the 18-hole match will be played and prizes will be awarded for low gross, low net and blind bogey. Bill Chambers, golf pro at Sunset Valley, has planned for din- of Ravinia Cub Scout Pack No. 35 .-| were each asked to repair and refurbish a toy and all the com19 pleted items were presented at last Monday night’s pack meeting to 20 the Lake Bluff Children’s center. Pack No. 35 is composed of 12 21 22 dens, comprising some 80 boys liv22, ing primarily in the Ravinia sec25 tion. Cubmaster is Burton Green- IGA Super Market John Onesti & Son ........ 23 Moroney’s Insurance John Zengeler’s Cleaners 22 Amidei’s Garage .............. 21 HP Sunset Valley’s Ist Snowbird Tourney Is Slated For Saturday 0,0 645 Central Ave. L = e eo? io —S__: Sister — Misses son of 916 tain their and Mrs. daughter Christmas a Alice and Isabel AnderBaldwin road will entersister and her family, Dr. John Salick and their Jan of Madison, Wis., for and the weekend. Scone == Oe Fes IT’S Sensational! \ \\ TE tas! 2 oS A = a o ( : f ~~ It's Coming Jan. 7, 8, 9 yb yi e oO @ n 9, ~ : Gj eae \) Yi ~ = = © f 4 if i \ = : (i et Cres > ( wy )-s S&S ; ‘wx x as Wy iff z= VW CMT) &\ \\\ \ “A Merry Christmas to us all... ... God bless us every one!” said Giny Gim from A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens Seni FORD OWNER DAILY. Wi Bring your car in Yj And we, too, extend best wishes to all our for an estimate and quick service * HOLMES MOTOR CO. Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns HI 2-0734 —_a Thursday, December 24, 1953 COMPANY "The Friendly People” Page 21 �Christmas Weel R tious so Br S dived Poe ae BER ED ee Pee B ee ae Be _ REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN ; CHURCH 741 Central Avenue Rev. William H. Remmert, ; The Pastor Tel. HI 2-6848 _ Res. 1817 Green Bay Road THURSDAY, December 24 Christmas eve 6:30 p.m. Children’s Christmas eve services, made up of the primary divisions. 7:45 p.m. Children’s Christmas eve service made up of the senior divisions. 11:45 p.m. Christmas eve candleoan services. FRIDAY, December 25 7% am. Christmas day morning Se vices with candle lighting. ' 9:15 am. Christmas morning services at the Lake Forest LutherAY, December 27 8 a.m. Early morning matin serv- ice. 9:30 am. Sunday school and Junior Bible class. 10:45 a.m. Regular morning wor- ship services. Tne Bie BION Tee oe ae Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Rev. Pastor Donald B. Rev. Bernard LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake Forest Saturdays, eves. Holy first 7:30 p.m. MASSES Holy Days—Masses ie 8 p.m. 11 p.m. to 12 midnight. Candle- “The Manger of Bethlehem.” will be concluded The with the singing of Christmas carols by the congregation around the Christmas tree in the narthex. Beenrating 9:30 Join us in the birth of the Christ a.m. December Church 27 school with lasses arranged for all age groups. 10:45 am. Organ meditations - with 11 F. B. am. Schlung Divine at the console. worship. The Laurel, Linden 9:30 and Minister SUNDAY, December 27 _ 9:30 a.m. First morning 9:30 a.m. worship church school classes will not meet as usual, but will be combined with the early informal, - worship service for an old fashioned Sunday school hour. _ 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. necoming. All Ss will join the 11 a.m. Varsity group high varsity school group. Second morning worship 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Page 22 a.m. Nursery and Minister school. Rev. December Combined program worship and a.m. Pastor 24 Children’s Rt. The Rev. Rev. December Christmas 24 eve candle- ages. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Jesus and Our Hopes and Fears.” 5 p.m. Methodist youth fellowship. TUESDAY, December 29 8 p.m. Church school board. WEDNESDAY, December 30 6 p.m. Family night potluck supper. EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue Very Rev. Charles U. Rector The December Children’s SATURDAY, Harris the will be no 9:15 . service 27th. December 28 Holy Innocents 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. TUESDAY, December 29 2 p.m. Scout staff meeting. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL James D. Gleeson, Pastor Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-8900 HI 2-0427 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor Fridays and Week Days— Conservative Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8, and 9. FRIDAY, December 25 SUNDAY, December 27 4:14 p.m. Light candles. Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 8:30 p.m. Late service. Second First 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. FRIDAY, December 25 Midnight Christmas mass. annual “Homecoming” college night. Discussion: “Problem of Intermarriage.”’ SATURDAY, NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL FRIDAY, Avenues Siskin, Glencoe Rabbi 725 December 25 6 p.m. Alumni-college homecoming sabbath dinner. 8:30 p.m. College homecoming service. SATURDAY, December 26 No school. SUNDAY, No December 27 p.m. Alumni homecoming dance. e FRIDAY, 7:45 ice. 26 DAILY 7:15 am. SUNDAY, 10 am. school Gan January p.m. Family January (nursery and Sunday classes. worship serv- school) SECOND BAPTIST OF HIGHLAND resumes CHURCH PARK The Rev. William Giles Glover Highwood Community Center Highwood Tel. HI SUNDAY, 11 a.m. ters of daily obe- mon entitled “Christian been assured of, knowing of whom thou hast learned them; and that from a child thou hast known the holy scriptures, which are able to make thee wise unto salvation through faith which is in Christ Jesus” (II Timothy 3: 14,15). The following correlative citation will be read from “Science and Health with Key to the Scrip- tures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “The substance of all devotion is the reflection and demonstration of divine Love, healing sickness znd destroying sin. Our Master said, ‘If ye love Me, keep My commandments’” (241: 19). The golden text is from Isaiah: “Break forth into joy, sing together, ye waste places of Jerusalem: for the Lord hath comforted His people, He hath redeemed Jerusalem. The Lord hath made bare 9,10). Receive 441 County Line road, who died at Lake County General hospital, Waukegan, December 16, after an illness of 15 months. Dr. William A. Young of the Presbyterian church officiated at the service. Mr. Petree, who was born Au- gust 18, 1872, in Indiana, had been in the real estate business in this area most of his life. For the past 20 years, he had been connected with George C. Hield and company of County Line road. His wife, death in 1942, and his only surviving relative is John Petree a step-son of Chicago. Mrs. John Gearica her life since coming to this country from Italy in childhood. Her husband had preceded her in death about six years ago. Services and burial were in La Salle Monday. College Students to Address NS Congregation Israel 2-8145 December 27 Sunday worship. confirmants of North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, will discuss ‘“‘The Jewish College Student and His Judaism” at services at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow. The three are Miss Marjorie Perlman, a Wellesley student, and Stanley N. Katz, a Harvard student, both of Glencoe; while at work and Toys jeans, dresses, boots and special shoes were included in the gift load. Ray J. Naegele, chairman of the Christmas committee, delivered the presents last night with his committee which John and included Wehrheim, Paul Jack Fred Clavey, Schweiger Haines. Install F. Patrick A. O. Fay Master Floyd F. Patrick of Lauretta officers are Oliver H. Ry- senior warden; Delver junior warden; Charles treasurer; Edward C. Andrew C. Dever, F. Grant, Ohrmund, Beck, chap- lain; Allen Joyce, senior deacon;. Leonard Johnson, junior deacon; Richard Crook, senior steward; Karl B. Hansen, junior steward; William Fosbender, marshal; Kirk Appel, organist; bele, tyler. Installing and Harry Officers Frie- Named Installing officers were James E. Nolan as master; Daniel McLellan, marshal; Fred Borchardt, chaplain; and William Stupple, secretary. The next regular business meeting is scheduled for January 7, af- ter which the Low their annual meeting of officers. The lodge 12 will hold and election meetings are held on the first and third Thursdays of each month. Sixth Daughter Born To Kays Mrs. John Gearica, 82, mother of Mrs. C. R. Engdahl of 739 Elm place, died last Thursday in La Salle, where she had lived most of Clothing suits, blue secretary; Services were held at the Kelley and Spalding funeral chapel at 1913 Sheridan road last Friday morning for Ora E. Petree, 81, of in house away year. The children, some recommended through Juvenile Court Judge Minard Hulse and the probation department, and some residents of the Baptist’s Children’s home, each received clothing they needed and a toy. Jackets, snow- Other E. Petree him was He was one of 19 children in Lake county, half-orphaned, who benefited from the Highland Park Lions club Christmas project this all, |PREPS EE SIGE LS CLI SIO REIS preceded burning place was installed as worshipful master of the A. O. Fay Masonic lodge in the temple last Thursday night. OBITUARIES Jane, a mother played happily today with his new basketball, a gift he had long dreamed about but never hoped to get. His holy arm in the eyes of all the (52: from their Science,” will be the following: “But continue thou in the things which thou hast learned and hast Three 4 sessions. 1 meeting. value Mr. and Mrs. George Kay of 2665 Waukegan road are the parents of their sixth daughter, Gen- evieve Elizabeth, born in Highland Park hospital December 13. The others of the Kay sextet are Beverly Ann, 15; Dorothy Francies, 13; Catherine Joanne, 12; Mary Esther, 3; and Gerda Marie; 114. Grandparents of the children are Mrs. Elizabeth 3 Hebrew resumes MONDAY, Testimonial practical A plucky little 10-year-old who rescued his five brothers and sis- 30 Minyan. January school. MONDAY, December 28 6 p.m. Men’s club children’s party. TUESDAY, December 29 8:30 December 9:30 a.m. Services. Ronald Waldman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Waldman, celebrates the anniversary of his bar mitzvah. SUNDAY, December 27 10 a.m. Minyan. services. December tian Science services Sunday. Among the selections to be read from the Bible, in the lesson-ser- Ora day 27 school. dience to the teachings of Christ Jesus will be emphasized at Chris- 24 Christmas St. Stephen’s Sunday Church nations” 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. SUNDAY, December 27 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 11 a.m. Morning prayer. There a.m. 8 p.m. CHURCH en for his subject: “Jesus and Our Hopes and Fears.” SUNDAY, December 27 9:30 a.m. Church school for all Msgr. Dr. Edgar 11 December a.m. WEDNESDAY, Avenue and Everts Place Donald Woods, Pastor p.m. MONDAY, school. and Vernon Glencoe 9:30 Underprivileged Of County Welcome Lions Club Santa CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, The light service. The choir will sing two anthems, and for the meditation Rev. Donald Woods has chos- ST. JAMES CHURCH North Ave., Highwood Rev. FIRST rehearsal. METHODIST THURSDAY, on 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon subject, “A Spiritual Dawn.” 146 CHURCH 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 11 a.m. Holy communion. 27 Sunday Pee RAH Be hy Pe YP oe festival. 11:30 p.m. Midnight eucharist. FRIDAY, Christmas day service with Holy communion. SUNDAY, December Choir THURSDAY, 4:30 p.m. Avenue Harold Harris, HI 2-1599 THURSDAY, 7:30 p.m. Fae} HI 2-6653 ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Rev. Be SUNDAY, December 27 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. THURSDAY, December 31 27 Sunday pr and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Robert W. Linden, Pastor TRINITY 11 a.m. Sunday worship. 7:45 p.m. Sunday worship. Prospect Avenues The Clingman, December Lincoln Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, rvice. December 31 Annual watch ccs Robert SUNDAY, minister will speak on “Worshiping and Serving the Grown Christ.” THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH service. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 9:30 24 light Christmas eve service; special ausic by the chancel choir. The inister will speak on the subject ‘service prayer Homewood December girls club. service, Rev. ae LUTHERAN Highwood December 30 Midweek THURSDAY, 9:30 p.m. The HI 2-3522 “THURSDAY, EV. Street WESLEY ice. Film—‘“Prior Claim.” MONDAY, December 28 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 The Rev. M. L. Hulse, Assistant Minister Road UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, December 27 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by the pastor. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel serv- Christmas—Masses at midnight, 330, 2, 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon. SUNDAY, December 27 BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Bay FIRST at 6, 7, 8, 9, a.m. and 12 noon. ZION High 11 WEDNESDAY, aerh oe Library Forest Pioneer a 7:30 p.m. 10 a.m. Meeting for worship. Ray L. Walker, clerk, 395 Carol court, HI 2-4363. Fridays and a SUNDAY, December 27 E. Burns 4 Schooi Green Lake Runkle of Days, Day 145 South HI 2-0202 Confessions and Fe rh ie ¥F, Poe hI a5 primary departments. WEDNESDAY, December 30 9 to 9:30 a.m. Sanctuary open for prayer and meditation. 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 6:30 p.m. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH PerH 2Pee and Mrs. Perry John Andersons Mr. and Tulis of Highwood to Visit Mrs. and of Waukegan. F. W. In lowa Anderson of 2128 St. Johns avenue will spend Christmas week in Iowa. They will visit Mrs. Anderson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Chipman, in Manson and Mr. Anderson’s mother, Mrs. Mabel Anderson, in Ft. Dodge. Michael H. Schwimmer, a University of Indiana student from Winnetka. Preceding the service a Sabbath eve dinner will be served. Mrs. Elmer Klein of 410 Oakland drive is chairman of the planning com-— mittee. Thursday, December 24, 1953 �Duffy’s Shares Lead 1s Pore 'Po7 re Se Pot, In City Basketball To our faithful old # friends, to our cherish- #% ed new friends, and to those whose friendship we sincerely hope to earn, we extend our wishes for a Very Merry Members of the Duffy’s Tavern team, which is still shar- | & ing top honors with the Haven in the City Basketball league, are (left to right) Roger Robertson, Dave Klingler, Chuck Schramm, Danny Coleman, and Eric Johnson. Haven and Duffy's Still Tied For First In City Cage League Topping land ation league Park the teams in Playground department’s after Biagi Antons Recre- of play Garden 20. Marty | %& Christmas and the # Happiest New Year. i winning | ; the 14 tallies while best for Biagis| = up its third vicscore over Ken- Spot. Top man in| 2 EVANSTON Schedule for TEENS Monday 7 p.m. The Haven vs. Biagi | Clothiers 8 p.m. Ravinia Standard vs. Highland Park Moose 9 p.m. Duffy’s Tavern vs. Kennedy’s Garden Spot Eee ee ee & SUB-TEENS SHOP * 1825 St. Johns HI 2-6944 fe . ny 1 PEAY ne IY Ay yee an Pre Ray Yt FEB aay TSE Ra REM AA) POEM PE Regd “> ae I PD a OAD TX ET aS PED ny DON 1 OAT mn DOAN eee Ty a a > Ae an EVANSTON 3000 Central St. DA 8-0802 SHOP BLSb I VS < ot a kee A Very Merry Ch eS aa ee was to the the the Haven offense was Bobby Joor | & with 25 markers. Bob Esp of Kennedy’s rang up 12 tallies. Leading scorers for the vanquished servicemen were Geno DelPonte with 12 points and Bobby Troy with eee Haras nedy’s quintets repand Duffy’s 19 points respectively. eee 24 with 7 tallies. The Haven rang tory by a 64 to 38 The fast breaking Duffy crew rang up a 63 to 46 victory over Ravinia Standard as Chuck Schramm and Danny Coleman led the attack with 20 and Clothiers, Halverson paced Moose crew with Basketball weeks scoring Haven In a low-scoring contest, Highland Park Moose edged High- and City three were the high resenting the Tavern. the Li. # i # & & to all that it’s Christmas bells ring let our forth 34 Christmas with . . . Merry, . . . a time each to message peal of the Merry Christmas! Family Finish Specialists for Over a Quarterof a Century. “Skokie Season's Greetings to all our friends. Holiday Season. Valley SHERONY Office and 1616 RRARAAAAARAMAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA SIVA VA IOIoIVooawt Thursday, December 24, 1953 Highwood HI 2-2041 Plant Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood PRP Main HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Road LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. “Where Your Clothes Stay Young’ Highland Best wishes of the AAA AMAA to you And proclaim AAA rejoice. and BAA forth AAMALE ring VARA bells Bi Let the ARAMA We wish to express the BA we rie DS ce Eat eX ay Tos we ws es eS IS I VS I VS VO ID Peritg Brite Prilg Pirie Pere Prile Pore Priel Shy Ee 2 2 QV 2 reek alk dart dar beard BS ( Ph _ ~ Le ee SS (Pe7@ » HS a Poe | Stu «HK, 2 Be Ft HOSS ore Ty SEN 2g SI sy SN es HE as HE as Ht as Ht as Hs Bat haat eat Meet Maat Meese eat a Page hat 23 �Te het ea ese | SEE IT TODAY AT | Wm. RUEHL & CO. : PZHE FABULOUS, Paria eT oe Me rt SMe ee Heads Salvation Army Drive 1954 Girl Scout News Mrs. Sonya Roessler of 764 Deerfield road is chairman of the Sal- vation Army drive for field-Bannockburn area Seider of 910 Forest treasurer. ‘4 m4 the Deer- and Louis avenue is Mrs. Roessler announces that a fairly good return has been received from the appeal letters which were mailed by the committee recently. Mrs. Roessler said that a number of contributors have not been heard from as yet, and urges everyone to turn in his contribution to the treasurer, Louis Seider, as soon as possible. In addition to providing funds for local Deerfield area welfare needs, the annual campaign supports an excellent regional program, including a hospital for unmarried mothers. The hospital is located in Chicago and provides maternity care for girls from all parts of Illinois. Last year the 321 girls. The committee hospital cared chairman of pointed out for the that The Salvation Army hospital provides much more than good physical care for unmarried mothers who go to it for seclusion, friendship, healing of shock and bitterness, and social case-work including planning for the future—are all supplied during the time of their stay. More important still is the healing of the soul, for many of these girls and young women, encouraged to new faith and hope by Christian women workers of The Salvation Army, are spiritually re- Fg Troop 12. Phyllis Kramer reports: “Today we finished our Christmas project. Patty Ojison brought the treats and some of the girls finished their wreaths. We played one game Most Economical To Buy! then were @ Most Sheridan, ry Treop 85. Diane Bernard reporting: “Today we had a lot of fun, because you see, today we made little Rosary cases. They were a lot of fun To Drive! POA N POA Dt IOAN b an Se < Nee Ht Ie < << TEM 5 B which we had meetings. Marshall, cute our favorite car is finer than EEN B ae Chevrolet—best seller year after year brings you ; new beauty, new power and performance, new E economy and value for 1954. Come see all the pore~. os er,oe | ) ee see ee ee oe ae = Page 24 . very one to each of us. Our presents to our ers were fancy. match boxes mothwhich we had made. Sharon Jaeger, Susan Ronan, and Mrs. Marshall brought the refreshments. Next Monday we are going caroling.” Merry Christmas to all Scouts and Brownies. mas is minute Christ- that every is packed with lots of fun. and Most the your and of vacation lots and born Hope wonderful begin of a the hospital new girls come life. cared from for the in rural areas of the state, seeking seclusion in a large city. When the mothers desire to keep their babies they are helped to do so; but the girls for their Funeral tunities. IE x Ht OP Wt EPH in v< ED a Don’t B AD 5 PD E + and golden oppor- miss it! B Phones ANY PO b < ay Dy B AD >. DAD B “~ b Balkin Directors KEnwood 6-0700 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT Furth staff ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Thursday, is of section is filled with facts ESTABLISHED We offer near you on if care NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE All HI 2-4240 Mrs. made a sure to be the best seller again in ‘54! 500 PARK AVE. gave earlier and Ben Edelman Fae Matheson Harry Passman Harry Peterson Lee Rubens Harriet Schwarcz hulte new features and advantages of the car that’s | Wm. RUEHL & CO. and SEASON'S GREETINGS ever! : sewed in Basche leaders, presents Dorothy en we made Mrs. The Want-Ad Park TEE We POAT B Y of and Troop 80. Cynthia Jacob says, “This week we had a Christmas party to which we invited our mothers. We gave them presents interesting Economical POE VN TEA B a, Ss to make sequins on them. Patty Mandel brought Hershey bars for the treat. After we had made the Rosary cases, we all went home.” and confinement, but no girl denied help because of lack money. Te teal) bg Highland dismissed.” Troop 44. Susan Henderson says, “Today we had our Christmas party. We practiced singing and had refreshments.” this is impossible, adoption is handled through licensed adoption agencies. Small fees are collected HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. 1891 directed by Phyl- lis Kramer. We talked about going caroling with the other Scouts next week. We sang one song, Taps and from CL at Deerfield Mrs. Sonya Roessler A representative of The Salvation Army Service Unit Department will be in Deerfield in the near future to confer with the local committee, and to finalize the campaign. @ RE December 24,.1953 �At Edgewood school’s Keen-Teen first of a series of three dances Kapers, for the eighth graders, Sue Davidson and Howard Solomon seem to be having a pretty dreamy time. Hbol; iday decorations at school. formed the backdrop for the to be held in the new intermediate The Cooltones sounded mighty cool when they gave out with such novelty numbers as the bunny-hop, hokeypokey, and the broom dance for the new teens. Here are Frosty, the snowman, looked out of his coat-button eyes at the dancing feet of Carol Johnson and Steve Rose, doing a lively rou- Daryl Lazarus and Mike Woll about to launch into something or other. Mrs. Harry J. Lazarus, Daryl’s mother, was one tine. Next June will find these teens dancing roses, perhaps ph MISS IT! of the general chairmen of the party. after christmas for the graduation ball. Y ¢ | fF A RA Ni ( i. SA | - 4 e starts saturday december 26 |/ ? price on apparel Ch ristma s Greetings dresses wedding dresses We extend for a Merry _ @ LOCAL TRADEMARKS, tas, our heartfelt Christmas blouses - moderately - coats priced dresses - suits - junior dresses - millinery - skirts - sweaters - sportswear wishes with many thanks for allowing us to serve you all the year. Your money PATENTED StaNu in Natural Oils Cloth AEN ALPHA aT almost every Our smashing reductions enmajor department—make it perfectly practical for you to have the wardrobe you'll Rt enjoy so much all winter and well into spring! Ce Come early, while the selections are varied! Ps eave TAILOR EPO a a Thursday, compass ET DRYCLEANER'S FINISHING PROCESS Restores will go just twice as far as tisual, heré at Stevens this Saturday! December 24, Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30—-Monday and Thursday 9 to 9. Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday. hd 1953 : . : | It's Coming Jan. 7, 8,9 Cs ~ against quite another scene—moonlight and pa ' J | Page 25 �Promoted To Corporal Donald H. Beaver, 1668 Deerfield road, has been promoted to a corporal in the artillery. Cpl. Beaver went to Japan last January and has been in Seoul, Korea, since last May. He has been in service for a year and a half. Cpl. Beaver is from Manton, Mich., where he and Mrs. Beaver (Elva Anderson) lived before he entered the service. Mrs. Beaver now is living with her parents, the Carl Andersons at the Deerfield road address. May the peace and joy of the Christmas Season be yours throughout a prosperous New Year. EARHART 1899 Sheridan Rd. and IREDALE Storage & Moving LLOYD —REALTORS— Co. HI 2-0181 Extends Very This week’s play in the Highland Park Recreation department’s prep basketball league saw the Parks dropping from, the undefeated ranks, leaving the Pentagons and Ravinia Shoe on top with 3 wins and no losses. Opening the week’s play, the Bananas defeated the Alrons, 59-46. Sherm Keller and Tom Stirsman led the winners with 13 points apiece. Ronnie Berube and Don Nichols of the Alrons also hit the nets with 13 markers. In one of the closest games of the season Ravinia Shoe edged the Parks, 39-37, on a last second basket by Hank Santostefano. Hank also kept the league scoring lead by hitting for 19 points. Don Weiberg led the losers with 16. Fighting to stay near the top, the Warriors outlasted a fighting Bermudan fives, 34-30. Ron Stackler paced the winners with five baskets. Dave Wurm and Steve White each contributed with 9 points Hubbard a Highland Lake for the Bermudans. A strong second half finish kept the Pentagons win streak going Games 7 7 7 8 Next Week Tuesday—December 29 p.m. Beth El vs. Bermudans. p.m. Warriors vs. Alrons. Wednesday, December 20 p.m. Bananas vs. Parks. p.m. Ravinia Shoe vs. Penta- gons. We Wish You Good Cheer and a Woods Park Forest Joyous Holiday STORAGE Agent for Allied Vans CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP HI 2-1369 486 Central at Sheridan Highland yous He hristmas from Highland the Park members of the Automobile Dealers’ Park Very Merry CHRISTMAS To All Association To the tune of clear-voiced carollers, to the chimes of tinkling bells . . . we send our wishes out to all our friends and neighbors: May your Christmas one, full of peace and good will. Van Guilder Motors Kleeburg Buick, Inc. Lake Motors, Inc. Nelson Motors Holmes Our Customers and Friends be a merry Marchi Bros. Pontiac H. P. Motor Sales, Inc. H. P. Lincoln-Mercury, Inc. Gillfillan Motor Sales Motor Co. May Your 1954 Be Filled With Happiness, Prosperity and Good Health FRED W. LOSCH Distributor of Pabst Blue Ribbon Waukegan Page 26 in a tough battle with Beth El. The scoring duties of the Pentagons were shared by Jim Carlson and Lew Krienberg with 10 points apiece. Neil Wallach paced Beth El with 5 markers. The final score was 37-21. Warehouses located ar Evanston — Winnetka Best Wishes for Beth El To Meet Bermudans In Prep Cage Game Tuesday Illinois Thursday, December 24, 1953 �ey a te i Art Committee Plans SIDELIGHTS From Here and There Local Mechanic Wins ‘Tech’ Award - Highland Park Motor Sales, Inc., DeSoto-Plymouth First street, tice last one of be awarded the dealer received week that firm’s a of official Pete no- Mordini, mechanics, bronze 1914 is to plaque in recognition of his successful completion of a five-year course in advanced automotive mechanics. Donald McLain served as the dealers’ conference leader in the training program known as the “Master Technicians Service conference.” The national program includes both theoretical and practical work in automotive service. Each session ends with a written test that is graded at Master Technicians Service conference headquarters. Each grade becomes a part of the mechanic’s permanent record with the Chrysler corporation. All extra training of this type is taken by men on their own time, according to Mr. McLain, proprietor of Highland Park Motor Sales, Inc. Son Born To Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. of 1295 Glencoe Browns Kenneth Brown avenue are the parents of their first child, a son, Kenneth Herbert Jr., born Saturday in the Highland Park hospital. The Browns, who have lived in Highland Park for about a year and a half, are both from Gurdon, Ark., where their parents. still live. Jones, She is the daughter of Arthur Jones, of and Mr. former Mr. and and Mrs. J. he is the T. Brown. Jean Mrs. son LEGAL Be it ordained by the President and Poard of ‘Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: ( 1. The following are hereby established as commercial vehicle loading zones. It shall be unlawful to park any non-commercial vehicle in such loading zones; and it shall be unlawful to park any vehicle in such loading zones longer than necessary for loading or unloading commodities. Such loading zones shall include the following: A space 25 feet 5 inches long on the north side of Deerfield Road commencing. 23 feet 9 inches westerly from the intersection with Waukegan Road. A space 42 feet 5 inches long on the east side of Waukegan Road commencing. 36 feet 7 inches northerly from its intersection with Deerfield Road. ‘ A space 26 feet 6 inches long on the west side of Waukegan Road commencing 100 feet south of its intersection with Deerfield Road. 2. It shall be unlawful to park any vehicle other than a bus licensed to carry passengers in any bus loading zone in the Village. The following are established as bus loading zones: A space 33 feet long on the south side of Deerfield Road commencing 114 feet westerly of its intersection with Waukegan Road. A space 48 feet 4 inches long on the north side of Deerfield Road commencing 98 feet 10 inches easterly of its intersection with Waukegan Road. 8. The Chief of Police is authorized to mark or cause to be marked all loading zones or bus loading zones with appropriate signs or markings. : Any person, firm or corporation violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be fined not less than FIVE DOLLARS ($5.00) nor more than ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($100.00) for each offense. from effect in be shall This ordinance and after its passage, approval and publication as provided by law. this 14th day of December, PASSED A.D. 1958. f JOHN D. SCHNEIDER, Village President Attest: Clerk Village B. PRICE, CATHERINE Passed: December 14, 1953 Approved: December 14, 19538 or at /5—82 hed: December 24, 1953 ec Publishe WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP PUBLIC LIBRARY Statement of Cash Receipts and Disbursements for Year Ending March 31, 1953 RECEIPTS MOA SUN dai caccc duct pay cnasis~aasetiesminmbneess $4,670.03 685.96 cl cee ceeeee Other Receipte sicciicce0is. $5,355.99 DISBURSEMENTS STR TIONS io. oi cadashndavlcndbestdncrteasnpaes $3,018.00 834.35 FRO OTS vis is ib hahaa abba dunseol seep sen bipan cod 60.92 Periddicala (sit cclccibiesdeessadaese Bindi Sea basco 86.85 540.00 wen dble na oot Bhan t 65 ch bac casas pans ddl 238.28 Furniture & Equipment ............ 441.80 Ill. Municipal Retirement Fund 311.80 Mise. Supplies & Expense ........ elena $5,532.00 a a Amendment to Liquor License Provisions Be it ordained by the President and Cash Balance April 1, 1952 ........ $1,342.75 Excess of Disbursements over Board of Trustees of the Village of Deer176.01 deeb pecteysecccesont RRBCOLCM eisai field, that: Section 1. Section 228 of the Munici$1,166.74 asks cviiisgs-.cos,. FPAMe Gi pal Code of Deerfield of 1946 is hereby Balance R. A. NELSON, Treasurer amended to read as follows: “228. Term of License.) Each license granted hereunder, to be effective on or 12/24/5881 after May 1, 1954, shall be for the term of from May first until the following LEGAL April 30th. Any applicant for a license must pay the annual fee, regardless of Ordinance Amending Scavenger the time when the license is issued, and dinance no refunds will be made and no fees will the President and by ordained it Be be prorated, provided, however, that of Village of the Trustees of Board licenses may be issued for the period from January 1, 1954 until April 30, Deerfield, that: 85 of the Ordinance No. 1. Section 1954, upon payment of one third of the Village of Deerfield be amended by addannual fee for such licenses.” ing to the end thereof the following Section 2. Section 229 of the Municipal Code of Deerfield of 1946 is hereby sections: to Subsequent Required.) “Insurance amended to read as follows: amendment, of this date effective the “229. Renewals.) All applications for prothe under issued be shall license no renewals of licenses granted hereunder visions of this ordinance unless the apmust be in the hands of the President first sublicense has plicant for such and Board of Trustees of the Village of mitted to the Village Clerk proof of inDeerfield not later than the first day surance in the form of a certificate of of April of each year, in the years 1954 insurance issued by an insurer duly authand following.” : orized to issue such policies in the State This ordinance shall be in full force of Illinois. Such certificate shall show and effect following its enactment as that the applicant for a license has public required by law. operahis covering insurance liability PASSED: This 14th day of December, tion within the Village, shall show the date A.D., 1958. of expiration of such insurance and shall Approved: certify that the same shall not be canJOHN D. SCHNEIDER, Village President celled without at least ten days’ notice ‘attest: Upon the cancellato the Village Clerk. CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk tion of renewal without or expiration Passed: December 14, 1958 or permit license the insurance, such Approved: December 14, 1953 issued hereunder to the insured shall be Published: December 24, 1953 the be in shall insurance Such void. 12/24/58—838 amount of not less than $20,000.00 per person insured, not less than $20,000.00 total for all personal injuries in any one LEGAL accident, and not less than $5,000.00 for damage in any one accident.” property Be it ordained by the President and license or The fee for such “Fees.) Board of Trustees of the Village of DOLbe TWENTY-FIVE shall permit Deerfield that: truck.” per year per ($25.00) LARS 1. It shall be unlawful to construct “Term of License.) Each license grantany building on any lot abutting on Deered hereunder, to be effective on or after field Road or Waukegan Road so that 1, 1954, shall be for the term of May any part of such building is closer than from May first until the following April ‘forty (40) feet to the center line of such 80th. Any applicant for a license must _ street. No underground tanks, fuel pay the of the fee, regardless annual ‘pumps, signs or other structures shall be time when the license is issued, and no _ placed between the building line hereby refunds will be made and no fees will be established and the property line. prorated, provided, however, that licenses 2. ‘This ordinance shall not be con- may be issued for the period from Jan_ gtrued to permit the construction of any mary 1, 1954 until April 30, 1954, upon : building or structure in any place where payment of one third of the annual fee such construction would violate the zoning for such licenses.” or any other ordinance. “This ordinance shall be in full force This ordinance shall be in force from and effect following its enactment as reand after its passage, approval and pubquired by law.” lication as provided by law. PASSED: This 14th day of December, PASSED: This 14th day of December, A.D. 1958. A.D. 1958. Approved: Approved: JOHN D. SCHNEIDER, Village President JOHN D. SCHNEIDER, Village President Attest: Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk Passed: December 14, 1953 Passed: December 14, 1953 Approved: December 14 1953 Approved: December 14, 1958 Published: Deeember 24, 19538 -ublished: December Cece HAS Wee, i 24, 1953 12/24/58—84 ursday, December 24, 1953 12/24/58—85 — a ye — -|high school. Architectural Exhibit Present at the meeting were Mrs. The art committee of Highland Park High school PTA met recently at the home of Lewis B Walton Jr., Deerfield, chairman. It was announced that an exhibition of work by members of the American Institute of Architects is tentatively Richard. Thompson Brienza, Mrs. Mrs. Josephine Mrs. Walton. Jr., Barney James Nachman, C. Pearson, and ; RE party # Eve. For the past 20 years the best people have enjoyed these festive affairs at Villa Moderne. Complete and Lake-Cook YOUR DOG THEN HE PHONE WILL five YORKTOWN ® CRY Furniture LAUGH Open Daily Closed 8-7, EP Grant | E. Deerpath Lake Forest SHOPS, Inc. @ e Repair Refinishing @ Fine Workmanship PROMPT 1666 Christmas to all the Dogs and all the people. 1940 Park Ave. Glen2-1352. 252 Upholstering Christmas holidays and tears will drip from his big blue eyes. THEN you tell him he is to Board at Butterworth Kennels and he will laugh, and laugh, and laugh. Merry 2-5 by appt. it... at RARAARAARAAAAAAAAAAAAAR You tell him you’re going away for coe HEAR : HI 2-3199 Road. WILL _.. it’s HERE!!! Grant Percy H. Prior, Jr. PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS course Roast Beef Dinner, Orchestra for Dancing, Favors and Fun Makers, all for $5.75 plus tax. Make Reservations Glencoe 433, Skokie i ae THE y Year’s berry road. : HOUSE, they’re trimming trees, wrapping packages, AND talking about where they will go for a gala on New Mrs. Ever R. Ekstrom at 223 Bar Hi-Fi. THE AND 5 and RNS Town Sah NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS ALL THROUGH Miss Deanne Ekstrom, a at MacMurray college, J ville, Ill., is spending the Ch vacation with her parents, Mr. First SERVICE HI 2-4086 St. S Sun. Holidays. HAVE A WONDERFUL TIME ON NEW YEAR’S EVE Ring out the old, ring in the new, at The Saratoga, one of the most beautiful dining spots on the North Shore. It is certain to be a very festive evening: Order from the regular Menu of excellent food which always includes Aged Steaks, Lobster, Shrimps, Pizza and other Italian Foods. Two large Dining Rooms and Lounge. Also Private Rooms for parties. 440 Green Bay Rd., HI 2-0440. EVERY ONE IS WAITING TO ANNOUNCE JANUARY SALES SO WATCH THE COLUMN FOR WONDERFUL VALUES. MERRY CHRISTMAS SAYS Gr. voices raised in song usher in the birthday R.th (Advertisemen+ Day — and on all the days that follow. To Meet That Emergency Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation If some member of your family were confined to a hospital in an emergency could you afford the cost? PSUS MME me yy Salata Doctors who encounter such cases constantly know the hardship a long hospital confinement can cause to a family. other hand the family On who erased by a La The Barrington Rest Home the are 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS covered by a hospital insurance need have no great fear of having savings of Peace. May every joy be yours on Christmas Plan their of the Prince Wakefield serious illness. More than that they are able to get the medical care they need at once, such as X-rays, lab- An exclusive licensed home for convalescents, chronics, — cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Enjoy home like ~ oratory served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Excellent Transportation tests, etc. Prepaid medical care is the best plan to assure your health and finances. Ask your doctor about it. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— surroundings and efficient nursing care. One block west of the North Western Excellent meals — Station. Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route We welcome a visit and inspection. (14) For to rates and superintendent. other information BARRINGTON call 1410 or write — Kae the De es ae ay �snows THEATRE oa Summers, presents at the A Smart, Sparkling MAKE NEW YEAR’S EVE RESERVATIONS NOW! MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW ‘ 440 Green Bay Road, Highwood THEATRE FOR CHILDREN Sat.. ne, ANSEL Dec. ond 26th GRETELY at 1:30 P.M. winner 2-0440 Jan. 2nd, Shore’s Most Beautiful Lake Forest, Illinois — thru TUE., — One Week Matinee “KISS ME Book of Our Coming: “BOTANY \\\ ‘S]| ly — he BAY” the Green PIZZA - RAVIOLI NO HI TOO LARGE OR of my my other is COMPLETE Italian and For Skokie (41) GENESEE tHearree WAUKEGAN at the Waldorf Astoria The Internstonally Fa LOS CHAVALES 2-4283 De Espana (West of Edens) EmpirERoom i i i hi Ri i Bi Bi i i i i i i in i i i i tla tl Mi i i ti ti i ty ti i ti ti thn i i tie atin i iin i i it i hi Ai THEATRE & SPORTING i i EVENTS rg Seek Be i Ai Me te tl tin th A tn ti i teal ln tin li Mn i i i A in i i tn tt i, i ti ee ti i in el tn tn lll at Longboat Key, Sarasota, Florida y, Ny A delightful Colony of Beach Homes directly on the Gulf, Each Charmingly furnished—complete with Kitchen private Sun Room and Television set. =i t : : Daily Maid Service—Continental Breakfast For Reservations or Brochure—Write or Wire Herbert P. Field, Colony Beach Club, Longboet Key, Sarasota Florida, Phone Ringling 8-5039. Owner-operators of Big Baulder Lodge at Boulder Junction in the Northwoods of Wise. Page 28 i i i ti OTHER Benjamin's i i i i i i Bi AND i eo) Ke)-a SERVICE North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. tn : 2b basa" TICKET Foster i i EVANSTON i 20th Century-Fox nye RT ines Ep i SALE AT i ON HOUSE i TICKETS PALMER i CINERAMA > »4 i Starts CHRISTMAS DAY ? i 6-7722 Owect from four record months THE Ni i ti tin ADMISSION—Children, Afternoons 35c; Nights, Sundays and Holidays 50c; Adults, Afternoons 85c; Nights, Sundays and Holidays $1.25. Road RAndolph Now BEEF HI At Lake-Cook $12.50 per person plus tax reservations call “FRITZ” ap FAVORS FUN MAKERS Orchestra For Dancing VALIANT 2-5293 i WERE family” HI FOR YOUR GAYEST NEW YEAR’S EVE DINNER $ 5 75 Per Person Next Week—Jan. 1 to 7, ALL THE BROTHERS Jan. 8 to 14, KISS ME KATE Ave. HIGHWOOD SMALL ROAST from MIKE’S SHOE STORE VILLA MODERNE GALA PARTY Clift oka shoes 41 Highwood TOO cracks Mother, my looks, and character—and finally, “Shoes for the ENTIRE New Year’s Eve Deborah Kerr Donna Reed Frank Sinatra made about my MIKE’S!” | Time... @ maa svamnaTe “He 2-0440 - SPAGHETTI and American Foods. ORDER 3 Highwood Road, Bay Phone 2 to 4 Kitchen = guy Saratoga 440 os a Lancaster Montgomery Carpenter Elaine Stewart From Dec. 31 ON AIR i Burt WALKING Malden Carleton FROM HERE TO ETERNITY with Widmark 29-31 KATE” 3D and CinemaScope Boldest Karl ETERNITY” TO Ground” Now... .Speedy Carry-Out Service! ON OUR ALL PURPOSE PANORAMIC WIDE SCREEN The Acre” of Sumatra” “FROM HERE MOGAMBA” CHRISTMAS DAY AND SUNDAY Continuous from 2 to 12 Saturday East Coming: Theatre Lake Forest 2106 Dec. 25 thru THURSDAY, Half in Technicolor Also Our Gang Comedy. WED., THU., Dec. S The Richard with Jeff Chandler, Marilyn Maxwell in Technicolor DEERPATH FRIDAY, High Jan. 7, 8,9 Jc Dec. 25 1 Full Week “Take the It’s Coming 605 i North of in Technicolor “PETER AND THE WOLF” Friday, for Kiddie Matinee Sat., Dec. 26 at 2:00 only Walt Disney’s All-Cartoon Festival In Technicolor, and “Nature’s Glencoe Starting the Everglades” Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own! mA and “Prowlers WEEKS AWAY! i HI ‘ Sword in Technicolor, and Disney’s True Life Adventure Walt EVES: 8:30 WED. Mat. 2:30 SUN 7:30. PRICES: $2.40, $1.80, $1.20. Sat Eve. $3.00 $2.40, $1.80, Wed. Mat. 1.80. Reservations Marshall Field and Company, Third Floor. SARATOGA HI 2-0605 Rose” Comedy Entertainment - Dancing Favors - Fun Walt Disney’s “The in “SUSAN and GOD” with BARRY THOMSON Year's Eve THEATRE—GLENCOE Incl. Holiday Matinee Christmas Afternoon FRI. thru MON., Dec. 25-28 An All Live Action Picture Ruth Chatterton New Tax 2 Private rooms still available for Drive Hope eee 60c, JUST Holiday parties Outer Gala Opening Friday, Dec. 25th Admission GLENCOE Sheridan heatre Irv Benjamin’s fora drink, dinner, or late night delight (til 4 a.m.) the last stop before home... the last word in dining pleasure! Irv Benjamin’s Sheridan at the Foster turn Free Parking Thursday, December 24, 1953 A eal 1a �PHONE YOUR in st usuceee : SS WANT ADS erry _ LEfp ESTATE FOR (Highland WANT AD RATES CARR 20 words $450 for only...... 5e each (For additional 55 Words Friendly Less) 1811 ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News @ Highwood News © The Lake Forester St. REAL Tuesday 4:30 p.m. for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY these and ask for a Taker 1775 REAL LAKE 287 REAL ESTATE PARK Ave. FOREST Deerpoth FOR (Highland 2-8252 (Vacant) FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Vacant) ESTATE WANTED APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) Chestnut St. Johns es- WANT to buy from owner, 4 bedroom bouse in the 380’s, Winnetka, Glencoe or Highland Park. No agents. Telephone ROgers Park 4-9797. DEERFIELD 745 ESTATE Ad Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 HIGHLAND HI SALE (Improved) Park) 4%-ROOM duplex unfurnished apartment, $125 per month; heat included. Telephone HI 2-5254. 2% MODERN first floor, $115; includes all but electric. 2 blocks from town. Telephone HI 2-4052 after 4 p.m. THREE-ROOM apartment: bath, porch basement and garage included; radiator heat and hot water at all times. 208 North Avenue, Highwood; telephone HI 2-3769. LOVELY 8 room coach house and garage in Ravinia section, $150 a month; gverpo January 15. Telephone HI Down Model Arbor Park. Large LR with in-a-door-bed, at Avenue Payment bedroom, ceramic tiled _ bath, streamlined kit with separate dining area. Decorating to suit. Full From basement with individual gas furnaces and utilities. 3 year leases. $2,950 H. AND CREATIVE DEVELOPERS 1549 Arbor Avenue HI! 2-1110 HI OFFERED OUR WARMEST WISHES FOR A MERRY CHRISTMAS S. L. GOODFRIEND Theatre Bldg. & CO. Glencoe SINGLE OR MARRIED Attractive HELP and op- advancement. FIVE-ROOM, centrally located apartment; adults only. Available January l: o monthly. Telephone Lake Forest Ts. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) 236 Thursday, December 24, 1953 pleasant STREET DEXTER 952 Sunset Ridge Call Northbrook WANTED, from women own home; tion, easy Write Box News. SHORE LINE Ill. 2-0500 WANTED—Man with general machine shop experience to work in small but well equipped plant. Steady position, re insurance. Telephone Deerfield Have an Opening. In Our ENGINEERING baths, room, two dining large kitchen win. apartment. Two tile and garbage disposal; rage available. Adults est Ave. Second ments. EUclid Phone 6-6300. or dishwasher | Ply third arrigan flor apart- Realty Corp., ROOM wood, dren. furnished apartment near Fort Sheridan; Telephone HI 2-0120. in no High- chil- MODERN, two large bedrooms, dining room, nice yard. $150 plus heat and utilities. Four miles west Highway 41. Write Box F-75 c/o Highland Park ews. work compensa- opening qualified for reporter. VASCOLOY RAMET NOTICE: As of January 7, _. 1954, Highland Park Sitting Service closed every Thursday. Mrs. eveafter p.m. partment; necessary. National work in our bookkeeping experience desired See Mr. Schinler, Bank, Glencoe Te'ephone Experienced millwork; WEST man union wanted WInnetka for’ shop. de- 1750. SECOND cook to assist with cooking and general kitchen work. Apply in person, Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Ave., Highwood. general SIDE MILLWORK CoO. 729 RIDGE ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 2-1285 but not Glencoe J. B. Immediately GARNETT Highland Park CO time. A 2-5555. WANTED—DOMESTIC FREE 525 Lincoln TO Ave. YOU G4 UN Winnetka 6-58 NURSE, from December 26 to Janu 12, care of three children; other employed. Top wages. Telephone Forest 1632. / GENERAL housework; under 40. As cooking; have laundress. Stay oc sionally; 2 boys, 18 and 4. Ref ences. Telephone HI 2-0669 collect. WOMAN for housework, ironing, 5 hal days; like children, references. | hour and carfare. Please call aft p.m. Telephone HI 2-1006. CONGENIAL home, private room an bath, for woman who loves children general housework—no _ cooking, ~ windows—light ironing. Thursdays at alternate Sundays Telephone HI off. $40 a week. 2-5136. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE HOUSE us do your jobs after CLEANING house cleaning and ( work weekdays and | Libertyville 2-2435. ; SNOWPLOWING: expert, experienc job of snowplowing done with jeep driveways and roadways; very reaso able rates. Telephone Lake Forest 9 any time. i RELIABLE colored man desires |; time work Saturdays and/or Sundays handyman, drives. Telephone DE 6-1740. : DAY or weekly work wanted; also chau feur. Good reference. Telephone Gle coe 1108. SITUATIONS JANITOR Wanted HI or day weekends. Telephone Dee 851. ath MAN will do day work or work eveni at parties; also will do delivery wo Have 1 ton panel truck. Telepho the will, be Lucille Jones. EXPERIENCED waitress wanted; ning work. Telephone HI 2-0440 required. full or part Central EMPLOYMENT SHORELINE AGENCY odd MAN, white, no experience necessary; 25 to 40. Top wages, five-day week, permanent home service work. Refer- 287 East Deerpath Lake Forest 2300 Park; 580 GENERAL HOUSEWORK JOBS adult Kenilworth home ...........---- nee adults Winnetka home ............---- woe ecccccceccceesoeen@ home adults Wilmette we ncnercoeecceces: ercene or stay Go adults. eeeencceceecere: home adults Glencoe adults Winnetka home eecemewenccecessecoenteces Cook H.P. Home Cook H.P. home Cook Winnetka home 0jobs several Couples «.-. .-. -csec csrse sesososy $40-$ Maids Second Let , FORESTER TO work. Also odd jobs. We furnished ev thing. Marshall Hanna, HI 2-8984. TWO young fathers will do any kind CORPORATION 800 MARKET STREET WAUKEGAN, ILL. ex- Ap- at CLERICAL Park) generous has LAKE 4 (Highland telephone position with in an expanding APPLY IN PERSON At the Personnel Office Between 8 a.m. & 11 a.m. Monday Through Friday work—choose own hours. F-50 c/o Highland Park Forest rent $200. Gaonly. 162 For- APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) 2 Lake bedrooms, large living | perienced, room, sun porch, tile entomatic do an This is a permanent chances for advancement organization. REPORTER (Miscellaneous) ATTRACTIVE to Ea CHANCE 100% EXPERIENCED DRAFTSMAN Road 1200 A HELP Highwood, Telephone HI new CO. 6-2500. Highland road business. Apply NOW to Superintendent of Way, Structures and Power. 6-3400 in light, BROOKSHORE WANT Taxi, No experience necessary; your opportunity to get started in the rail- We plant; no experience necessary. Night shift—4:30 p.m. to 12:30. THE Winnetka Di- telephone Hall; Village rector, and For work ment, retirement plan, job sec ty. Apply in person, Personnel CIVIL WOMEN Clean, increases, opportunity for advan BOY wanted for news stand at B 2-1185. HI Telephone station. Highwood either wanted, DRIVERS GRADUATE DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION 2801 DAVIS CHICAGO me leave, sick vacations, paid Ke wee 40-hour offers: Position WANTED—MALE NORTH rates experience. and ELECTRICAL In purchasing department. Typing and shorthand necessary. A real opportunity in our expanding orfor Permanent position availak with the Water and Electric De preparatio involving partment techni of maintenance and maps, prints and records. Beg ning salary $315 per month higher depending upon education MONEY? Many of our new men are maki oe well over $100 a week. WHAT DO THEY DO? tion to details, mature judgment THEY SELL!! * and excellent typing ability. Dicbefo taphone experience is_ essential, Men who have never sold are selling; men who never shorthand is optional, five or more years secretarial experience is a they could sell are selling and makrequisite. This position offers a ing money, and they LOVE IT. liberal starting salary, interesting if you have a car and are tired of — work and congenial surroundings. working hard and not having anyBox Please forward detailed resume in- thing to show for it, write cluding experience, education, sal- T-60 c/o Lake Forester. WE’ re ary requirement, etc. Write Box show you how to make some T-65 c/o Lake Forester. money. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. ENGINEERS girl: Friday nights and Saturdays. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 CENTRAL AVENUE portunity SECRETARY OF WINNETKA VILLAGE Secretary for works manager of a North Chicago corporation. This position requires initiative, atten- WANTED—FEMALE ganization. WOMEN Permanent positions with friendly working conditions; national firm. 5-day week; 15 minute breaks a.m and p.m.; paid vacations and holidays; Blue Cross and Blue Shield available, employer paying half; also other benefits. One-half block from Highland Park bus stop. Apply now: Mr. Tennis, Deerfield 444, Duraclean Co. RENT STENOGRAPHER APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) 2-6600 6 years old, charming brick home in conv. Ravinia. Lge. liv-din. comb., efficient kit. with brkfst. space, dishwasher, 38 good bdrms., 2% baths, se. porch, gas ht. A bargain at $28,500. Glencoe HELP NORTH FOUR-ROOM unfurnished apartment in Highwood; heat and water furnished. Telephone HI 2-0506. 8 ROOM unfurnished heated apartment; also enclosed porch. Telephone HI 20559 between 8 a.m.-2 p.m. or after 5:30 p.m. REALTY Central RENT TO OFFICE WORK 2 OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT 2 WANTED—MALE DRAFTSMAN AND DEPARTMENT AT A TIME LIKE THIS, WE ARE GRATEFUL FOR WHAT WE HAVE: ., OUR FAMILIES OUR FRIENDS OUR COMMUNITY OUR FREEDOM WE WISH THAT 1954 WILL BRING EACH ONE OF YOU A CONTINUANCE OF ALL YOU CHERISH. FIRST TIME GARAGE INC. HI 2-1212 or 2-1214 47. 457 R. ANSPACH, TO TYPING FOR rent: Garage stalls, or suitable for small business. Telephone Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. Exclusive Rental Agents 463 Central Avenue DELUXE 8 bedroom brick ranch nearing completion; 2 baths, 2 car garage. 1408 Sheridan, $36,500, open. Alvin cee. builder. Telephone HI 2- L. RINGER ROOMS LARGE, pleasant room, twin beds, ample closet space; convenient location. Emonly. Telephone HI 2ployed women 1372. BEDROOM and sitting room with kitchand en privileges; close to shopping Bluf Lake Telephone transportation. 1855. single or double; GOMFORTABLE room near transportation. Telephone HI 21648. bedroom, home-like COMFORTABLE, near Vine Avenue transportation; ample drawer and closet space. Telephone HI 2-0405. apartments. Conveniently located on East Central Avenue, Highland $17.950 to $23,450 1349 MAN will share single apartment; electric kitchen, telephone, TV. Near Highland Park trains and business. Available January 8rd. $60 month, with all 444 Deerfield Telephone paid. bills extension or HI 2-6837. HELP WANTED—FEMALE EXECUTIVE TO SHARE & HOUSES APARTMENTS For rent, available February 1. Most attractive new sound proofed 3-Bedroom Bi-Level homes HELP (Furnished) FOREST) well apartment, small wants WOMAN heated; pet allowed. Telephone HI 28240 after 6 p.m. GOUPLE with school-age twin daughters desire or 4-room apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Telephone HI 2-1338 or HI 2-3307. 6-7 ROOM unfurnished apartment or home, family of five, Highland Park or Glencoe; maximum $175 month, Now living in Highland Park. Write Box F-80 c/o Highland Park News. PERMANENTLY assigned army officer and wife desire 3 room completely furnished apartment within reasonable distance of Fort Sheridan. Telephone HI 2-5000 ext. 4198. School New Contemporary RENT WANTED APARTMENTS & HOUSES (Furnished or Unfurnished) LOT for sale. Osterman Ave., Deerfield; All improvements. Telephone HI 24937 between 5-6 p.m. numbers Want Ave. real ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) REAL TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE of Johns in a HIGHLAND PARK IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See our selection of large wooded lots with concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and all other improvements in and paid for. 90x160 feet for $4500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 BEAUTIFUL wooded Sheridan Road lot in Braeside, 75x190 feet; close to school and transportation. Owner, Goller, telephone HI 2-5578. Want Ads will be accepted up to any you Complete TO (LAKE 8-ROOOM furnished house, full basement and garage, available December 30; $100. Route 176. Telephone Lake Forest 217. ‘ CO. to serve friendly way. tate service. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Call REALTY people (HOUSES (Improved) EXTENDS SEASON’S GREETINGS word or SALE Park) NNennre REAL Sh WANTED—DOMESTI WOMAN colored, would like light housework 5 days a week; stay, g¢ " references. Telephone TRinity 2-4301;. ask for Helen. �[ae MISCELLANEOUS Box Number Ads Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. SITUATIONS DO WANTED—DOMESTIC laundry at home; pick-up and Phe Experienced. Telephone HI de2- YOUNG man, age 33, single, wants employment as chauffeur: local references. Telephone Lake Forest 2106. COLORED girl would like to do practical nursing; references. Telephone MUseum 4-8638 after 7 p.m. RELIABLE woman with six-year old child wants steady housekeeping position; suburbs only. References. Telephone Kildare 5-8421 after 6 p.m. or write 5744 Windsor Avenue, Chicago. Christmas FOR SALE Cards personalized USED with your name—order now for choice selection. Open Evenings AMERICAN PRINTING The Home of Distinctive Printing 305 10th DExter 6-1000 North Chicago, Illinois MAKE Full Fashion Cashmere SWEATER SALE Seas PUTIVORS. oad so $13.95 Riess PULOVORE sa $15.95 OTN a ee a7 $16.95 All Colors—All Styles MERRY MINNA WITH 1952 HART Ave. WInnetka 6-5510 1950 Sateen BABY children New Year’s with local referONtario 2-3628. CLOTHING FOR FUR SALE COATS (Used) taken in trade—Muskrats, Persians, moutons, Persian paws, squirrels, sheared raccoons, and many, many others. Now $35-$50. Many were $300 and $400 when new. Ask for Mr. Ryan. MILLER’S RACCOON oe EVES. coat, man’s full length; good $40. Telephone Deerfield SKI suit, brand new, navy blue and red, Size 18. Telephone Lake Forest 2651. TUXEDO, new, size 39-40, double breast. ed. $25. Telephone HI 2-3209. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MERRY CHRISTMAS THE RED SHUTTERS (Resale 480 Furniture) Elm Highland Place Park 2-8866 ATTENTION! HOLDERS OF GAS PERMITS CONVERT TO GAS FOR HEATING Call us or stop 695 Roger for in—no PETERSON Williams a free estimate— obligation PLUMBING Ave. HI 2-5561 VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. YOU CAN OWN A FABULOUS k PFAFF ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine by doing simple sewing at home. For details write Box 172, Barrington, Illinois. CHAISE LONGUE. 1 pink satin, 1 blue cotton; both down filled. Telephone Deerfield 1088. WESTINGHOUSE Laundromat, in good condition, $65. Telephone HI 2-2803. TV CONSOLE, MOTOROLA; MAHOGANY GABINET, 20 IN. SCREEN. EXCELLENT CONDITION. $175. TELEPHONE HI 2-3647. WE WISH ALL OF OUR PATRONS AND FRIENDS A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS AA FURNITURE CO. 828 Davis St. GR 5-4900 Closed Saturday, December 26 OWNER moving, must dispose immediately of 1 pr. Hollywood beds, davenport; boy’s bed, mattress, and desk; other miscellaneous items. 313 Laurel __ Avenue; telephone HI 2-2287. TELEVISION set, 1953 Zenith console, 21 inch screen. Reasonable. Telephone Aad 2-0870. FIREPLACE folding screen, $6; pie crust lamp table, $6; mahogany dining table, six chairs, 5 years old, $100; 2 green frieze side chairs, $12 each. WANTED: lounge chair, large coffee table, fruit wood dining table and chairs. Telephone Deerfield 1476. COMPLETE household furnishings for sale; must sell immediately. Many good buys. Telephone HI 2-7063 or see at 827 Ashland, Highwood. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CHILD photographs made in your home by Snazelle, magazine and calendar Tdmrraphes. Telephone Lake Bluff R237: no deposit 30 Polar Bear, 20 Rare Paper be purchased as Ill. PUZZLES, Parker, jigsaw; perfect condition. 8 1000-pieces, 1 750-pieces, 4 200 pieces. Telephone Deerfield 1088. PORCH ccreens, copper, with frames; excellent condition. 7% ft high, 4 foot sections; to fit 12x19 ft. porch, door included. Also dark green bamboo shades. Best offer. Telephone HI 2-8278. PHOTOGRAPHIC enlarging equipment, tremendous bargain: Federal 312 enlarger, Albert enlarging easel, 3 hard rubber trays 8x10, F-R roll film tank, Gray-lab timer, etc. Telephone HI 20417. MAN’S skates, size 7%, like new, $3; lady’s white skates, size 7, $3; sleds, small, $2—large, $3; red portable bar, $5; girl’s 24-inch bike, $4; record Player with Christmas records, $10; Christmas Creches, $10 apiece. Telephone HI 2-3875. HEATER for garage: Coleman oil stove, with 55 gallon drum. $25. Telephone Lake Forest 904. BLUE Cushman motor scooter and side car, three horsepower; bought 1945; in practically new condition, has been in storage for years. Best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 484 evenings. USED garden tractors with snow blades: two 2 H.P. Garden-all tractors, Band F Engines, snow blades and cultivator, $125; one 8 H.P. Simplicity tractor with Wisconsin engine, snow blades, $150; one Demo Springfield 2 H.P. with snow blades, list $205, special $165; one 7% H.P. 1952 Maxim snow thrower, excellent condition, sold new $825, a real buy $515; one 4% H.P. Maxim snow thrower, new $515, now $325. Telephone Palatine 1350, Northland Equipment Co. SLEDS, ice skates; My Book House, perfect condition, bargain; toys. Telephone Deerfield 907-W. CAMERA for sale. Praktiflex, 35 mm. Xenar F 2.8. Like new, leather case. Cost $160, $60. Telephone Lake Forest 830. INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE ACCORDION, 120 bass, imported from Italy. Telephone HI 2-4331 evenings after 4 p.m. BUESCHER tenor saxophone, worth $290 new; asking $135. Will consider selling on contract to responsible person. Telephone Deerfield 1010-R. LOST & FOUND $100 REWARD Dog lost, Irish Setter; red female. Telephone Northbrook 67. LOST: by working person. December 17, in Highwood: glasses in red case and zipper black pocket purse with bills. Reward. Telephone HI 2-3069. IF anyone inadvertantly took a _ brass vase from Lake Forest Hospital the week of November 10, will they kindly return same to hospital as it belongs to the Presbyterian Church and was given in ENTERTAINMENT CAR HAYRIDES Comshiny of a one locally driven 1778 MOTORS Dealer HI Night 2-1854 MERRY CHRISTMAS WALTHER MOTOR Sheridan Rd., memoriam. LOST: cocker spaniel, beige and white, male; vicinity of Wade Street. Wearing harness and identification tag; named “Lucky.”’ Child’s pet. Reward. Telephone HI 2-8547. LOST: black and tan German Shepherd, “Teena; Sherwood Forest area. Reward. Telephone HI 2-7432. | GARINO ACCORDION STUDIO car First St. Open Every 2-5692 INSTRUCTION owner STUDEBAKER - SLEIGHRIDES HI black cherry; heater and overdrive Ford Custom 8 Tudor, Hawthorne green; a Your 1611 EARL W. SACKMAN 234 Douglas Ave. MAjestic 3-1937 MUSICAL STUDEBAKER mander 4-dr., peach CATERING YEAR BETTER PLANTS GORDON’S CATERING Punch bowls, cups, china, silver, glasses, to rent for parties. Deerfield 314 CO. Wilmette 6650 INSULATION HI 2-1014. FORD 1949 tan 4-dr. custom; new tires, radio, heater. Must sell. TelePhone HI 2-4484 after 5:30 p.m. HUDSON 1949 Tudor, fully equipped; good shape. Best offer. Telephone Deerfield. 84. USED TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES truck, Tele- finance your save money. FIRST of car Comfort in Winter & Summer. Save on Fuel & Decorating. Free estimates—small monthly payments. bank way Mgr.) EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2- 1770. Call W or Lake PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Member of American Society of Piano Technicians. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Lake Zurich 5341. ALTERATIONS DO clothing alterations in my home; reasonable price. Come any night after 5:30 p.m. 2528 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. PLANTS & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. HARRETT ALL WORK DONE WITH BACK HOE Fast - Simple - Economical Septic Systems Driveways Water Mains Trenches Sewer Systems Basements 1897 McDaniels Ave. HI 2-71386 A SPECIAL WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Septic tank and grease trap pumped, botb for $25. If tops are dug off, 500 gallon concrete tank installed and 200 ft. of seepage, $350. Use the electric rod for clogged sewers. No lawn mess. All work guaranteed. 20 years experience. No job is too small or too big. For prompt service call WHEELING 232. HOMES SEWING MACHINES SALES AND SERVICE Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed ARENDS 662 SEWING MACHINE Central HI CO. 2-5200 ‘TRAILERS we TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent. 2070 Green Bay Road, HI 2-2829. TREE SURGERY DONALD G. WORRALL, arborist; expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care, power saw work, tree removals. TelePhone Libertyville 2-3556. Bernstein Meyer Bernstein, 60, died in Phoenix, Ariz., December 17 of a heart attack. Mr. Bernstein was employed at Bob-O-Link Golf club and made his home for several years with a niece, Mrs. Leonard Cohen of 310 Dell lane. YEAR-END SALE MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook 597J. lresses SEPTIC SYSTEMS Septic REST BEAUTIFUL home in the country for elderly people; dining room service, best of food and loving care. Must be seen to be appreciated. Telephone Lake Bluff 2434, js Sho BUSINESS SERVICE Complete SHINGLE ROOF SPECIALISTS RECONDITIONING, TREATING, REPAIRING CALL YOUR ROOF TREATING HEADQUARTERS WILMETTE 377 Meyer and NATIONAL BANK Highland Park MELVIN (District 207 N. Martin ONtario 2-0295 Waukegan If no answer, Lake Forest 468 Installed by the Wallfill Co. ALTERATIONS, quick and dependable service; will call and deliver. Telephone ONtario 2-0706. I SWEDA PAINTING and paper hanging. C. Varney, Deerfield 654R Forest 156. LOANS the NOW CEDAR PAINTING & REDECORATING_ WANTED WE pay top prices for junk automobiles, trucks, and metal. Telephone DExter 6-9799, Waukegan, I. AUTO PETS BOXER puppies, excellent pedigree; fawn and brindles. Telephone DElta 6-6587, oe North Green Bay, Waukegan, Illinois. BOXER puppies, excellent pedigreed; AKC registered. $35 male, $25 female. Telephone HI 2-6647. SPRINGER SPANIEL puppies, 8 weeks old; perfect Christmas gifts for children. Telephone Deerfield 1116R. PARAKEET babies, new crop; good choice, home bred, talking strain. Free instructions. Visitors welcome. R. H Rubens, telephone WIlmette 2313. PUPPIES for sale, reasonable; mother pure bred Beagle—father, Shepherd Collie. Available January 15. Telephone Deerfield 95. JOHNS-MANVILLE BLOWN FIREPROOF INSULATION BRUNO CHEVROLET 1952 %-ton pick-up good condition; 18,000 miles. phone HI 2-3889. AUTOS INSULATE BULBS ROOFING GUITAR lessons in your home. Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, Uke Mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284. 1940 CHEVROLET coupe; radio, heater, new battery. Fair condition. Telephone & HEALTHY rooted leaves and plants from over two hundred varieties of African violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” THE SPECIALIZED SCHOOL FOR ACCORDION * Graded Bands * Concerts and Special Events * Trial Courses Inquire today about our 8 week trial plan for beginners. 643 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0015 individual pieces. Waukegan, NEW A GILLFILLAN etc. Weights IT A SERVICE HAVE YOUR RESIDENTIAL Modernization and repairs done by well established home builder. Our brand new Remodeling Department will take care of your job efficiently and economically. Interiors or exteriors; also Formica tops, wall tiling and floors. For free advice and estimates, phone Universal Construction Company, CApitol 7-6222. Systems $10.00 up Installation TRENCHING All Sorts—Foundations, Water Drains and Tiling, etc. estimates. No obligation t Free have our representative call. EDWARDS P & W CONSTRUCTION Contracting & Outs $25.00 up Hats $2.95 up Engineers required. FIREPLACE logs: bireh and oak. $40 for one cord, $22 % cord, % cord $12. Stacking and free delivery. Jens S. Rask, Northbrook 1545. TELEVISION RCA 19-inch, combination FM-AM radio-phonograph 33-45-78, beautiful cabinet; excellent condition. Telephone Deerfield 1088. FIREWOOD for sale, split and delivered. Call Deerfield 17-W between 4 and 6:30 p.m. Page Consisting of apprex. 100 pieces of copper lustre, silver lustre, and canary lustre. Also approx. 300 pieces of pattern glass: Westward-Ho Frosted Lion Can 166 N. MICHIGAN AVE. MONDAY & THURSDAY OPEN PRIVATE COLLECTION OF ANTIQUES SITTING WILL care for your Eve; experienced ences. Telephone BUSINESS CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY ALL CASHMERES OVER $17 MONOGRAMMED FREE 580 Lincoln AUTOMOBILES OLDSMOBILE, late 1949 2-door; excellent condition. One owner car; 2nd car in family; new tires and battery; blue corallized. Telephone HI 2-0206. CHEVROLET Bel-Aire 1950 for sale, excellent conditfon; private owner. Telephone Lake Forest 665. 1949 DODGE convertible; new top, new whitewalls. $595. Christmas special. Hale Motor Sales, 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago, Illinois. USED AUTOMOBILES Phone JEEP 4 W.D. 5 snow tires, snow and lawn rollers; good condition. phone Deerfield 1088. BUICK 1953 model 72R, fully plow Tele- Winnetka 6-3971 All Sales Final CERVI’S GEN. AUTO REPAIRING 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE Day phone HI 2-1197, night HI 2-7471. All Sales Cash equipped; $1,000 off original cost. Telephone Wheeling 305. PONTIAC 1953 4-door sedan, 9,000 miles; radio, heater, seat covers. Telephone HI 2-0694. GUTTERS REPLACED ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED HI NORM’S 2-1436 265 Market Square Lake Forest GUTTER SHOP 2356 SKOKIE VALLEY Thursday, December 24, 1953 �Where it can be done FI @ LINOLEUM Cc oor CLEANING @ Linoleum Tile @ Asphalt Koroseal North zs © Rubber Tile Plasteri ng Co. Expert New & Repair 1379 Deerfield Road, Highland Park Phone: ra Call HI 2-5545 Lake Forest 1829 JEWELERS — WATCH | S| b eeas VENETIAN BLINDS — GLASS TOPS SHADES GUARANTEED CORNER CENTRAL PAINTS & PAINT CO. 245 Waukegan All Phones Watch Leading GLASS and Ave. Official Watch HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. For the North WALL Western DAHL’S ee eae 2058 ERE RRR RR RRR SERGE REPAIR TELEVISION ey AND R.R. FLOOR TILE | DRESSMAKERS Ist St. Complete 830 Woodward Tile Service. Ave. DRY BETTER TRUCKING a DEERFIELD To Asphalt - Rubber Linoleum Carpets General Hauling and Moving Sado ie ° Deerfield 877 For Your Plumbing Plastic roe a Sothes on and Tile Wall Strip Tile 2-0566 459 ails Roger Williams ee Bathroom For e Advertisin New Homes— Estimates Evening Appointments Window Shades Lattishades JEWELERS - OPTICIANS DON'T © Attic Rooms 1. @ Porches @ Screens Park bank for 2-0630 35 Years slamnonds oct In mod- ern settings. Payments arranged. SERVICE SERVICEMEN INSURED — RS HOU 24 WITHIN FACTORY TUBES & PARTS FOR ALL MAKES EY ° repairs and On This Page TO 20th First St. tube, picture including pH ® 1858 from oe GUARANTEE Antenna P NEMEROFF H. Across 2-1293 DAY po — Tel. Highland e@ Storm Sash Highland Park, Ill. 90 YOUR JEWELERS - OPTICIANS ; Kitchen Cabinets HI LOSE | IBY Woy Si @ Remodeling Ave. Par Highland ee Basement Rooms A dag CR AER SR Service ace wm Remodeling All Types of Repairs and @ Park Highland All tubes, e Columbia "i WILSON’S 2-4500 Hl @ BROS. OIL CO. SERVICE Phone Venetian Blinds | A TV AND RADIO | oe eR Plumbing Specialty— SERVICE RRs Needs ae @ 668 oe use of our expert mechanics. # EQUIPMENT CARPENTRY SERVICE @ Laid Floors PAINTS—SUPPLIES a OIL Carpentry Finishing Bros. Phone HI 2-3804 | CHR RS SHADES @ Bamboo Blinds—Draperies = |_—s Parkay and Ave. CTRRNRARORRAARR ANGER Landi ener ———e 444 Central Deerfield 350 Osterman GAS AND OIL BURNERS BRAUN Soran Rd. 967 RRR SALES AND your Floor Sanding & Rugs Install it yourself or make HI See RRRR BERBER SEAR RARE PLUMBING ere DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Daily Black Dirt and Fill Hauled Pickup and Delivery on the 810 Waukegan DEERFIELD 877 4-3034 FUEL words" to get some DEREPLS ‘ HEATING HEATING than SERESRRSRRRReee Chicago For Sale Evanston UNiversity loa OO eaenanneeeFLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS EXPRESS Digging - Trenching Black Dirt and Fill Cree more miracles 2-5086 HI BESSA RARAREARREARR Ae Back Filling ae @ MAGIC It takes 4 etc. Waxes, 224 Green Bay Rd., Highwood 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. @ Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound HEER FLOORING § eres Towels, Shirts, etc. 733 Main il Te) 2-05 Landscaping | SERRE CLEANING Coverings @ ° Excavating @ 1049 CR e Tiles Esti- Deerfield ie Caled Free ret, re, HI 2-0077 Tee EXCAVATING Meee ade ast’ Se: ||| Wogue Fabric Shop || Deerfield Express <itchens Rooms Powder athrooms, cialty. COVERINGS SERVICE & Machine Button Holes BatPONT WORRY—IT'S REAL TILE AUTO RECONST. FLOOR 5 VALOREM 2 Free Space Page On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters epair R | PERE aR LM RAR ko Kitchen and This MONOGRAMMING © Radiator wa i. — Our . Advertising On © Wheel Alignment on this page Pietro | ’ @ Fender Repoir ft or De on Frid Tel. HI 2-0630 2-2028 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE 2-4 500 al p.m. Phone HI 2-4500 @ Painting a 9 PTT Tete eer Le SRA BARA Repair Craftsmen for ‘til HI 2-7211 Phone , oO RRR SSOP Jewelry Designers Inspector H. NEMEROFF Highland Park M HI TOWING Hi PRRSRRB f TELEPHONE HIGHWOOD : eweters ‘ SHERIDAN & 1. JEWELERS G OPTICIANS eee REPAIR lenses and cet pales) 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield - ich Fo on gtr ty il ' ‘ a i Excellent saan on broken B “a es, Bott Haus tae. e . ne Oe of Heating d tn ay Installation F — LEWIS p ee : WALLPAPER WINDOW ENTERPRISE All Types —WALLS Th ra arene a hee se FREE ESTIMATES Company Town anielFloorLencioni SERVICES SERVICES Work JEWELERS - OPTICIANS 3-10 Sec) elit aet ag e Community Gas Heating CLEANING Perret For free Estimate call the MIRRORS ; Shore Plastic Wall Tile SER VENETIAN BLINDS HEATING ALL Covering Linoleum and @ PLASTERING z PRICE OF: eee Century tested in home. . . . installation service (Fines. S400, Ye PU) ee a TV & Radio Highland Park �were most of all, and, We'd like to stop a moment and say thank you... to each of our readers, to each of our advertisers, without whose without whose support our publica- tions could support our publica- not be. tions could not be. our suppliers, to each of our editorial contributors, to each without whose support our publica- without whose tions tions No could man, not be. or business, for our very existence. is autonomous. of could not support our publicabe. Each of us relies upon many others That is why we take time out at this season to say what is in our hearts throughout the year . . . thank you for being our friends. The Highland Park Company: HIGHLAND PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW LAKE FORESTER � 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, December 24, 1953 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/24/1953 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.378 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/a1d86ccde62f27126750ff8c4dd8036f.pdf e3e2396b278d6d7d29b73550597de491 PDF Text Text Thursday, December 31, 1953 aS ccc Oe ee - ee 7 oo ee a. Til ti 10 Cents a r — in Es i 2 me & 5 ROOpeN RA y aS Mor 4 : ae » me Fra e ie �he | NOW... THE GREATEST ADVERTISING BUY EVER AVAILABLE TO LOCAL MERCHANTS! THE NORTH SHORE GROUP @ Highland @® Park News Deerfield @ Review Highwood @ Now Highland Delivering News Lake Forester 11,216 Circulation To The Park - Deerfield - Highwood - Lake AND OF OFFERING Qk 9% THE AMAZING Forest Areas * COVERAGE OF THE AREA’S HOMES!* * Source: ** Source: Publisher’s sworn statement, Nov. 19, 1953 U.S. Post Office list of patrons served by postal routes, Dec. 1, 1953 Peeevennscdacccconncasccuscensceencccncecesnvesenscuucannacennccncecessccasenseecs Here’s Leke Bvt | The Circulation Breakdown: | HIGHLAND PARK Y ly). DEERFIELD REVIEW 1,527 Y HIGHWOOD NEWS 1,026 “UMy. NEWS 3,201 3-PAPER TOTAL LAKE 7,804 FORESTER 3,412 4-PAPER TOTAL ) 11,216 | \ Make The North Your Key Sales To Shore Group Greater In 1954. �Thursday, December Vol. 28, No. 40 Deerfield Is A Community With Five Fine Churches ‘Five fine churches cater to Bannockburn community. They the needs of the Deerfieldare Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren, St. Gregory’s Episcopal, St. Paul’s Evangelical and byterian. Reformed, Holy Cross Bethlehem The first church established in Deerfield was the Evangelical Association church from which the Bethlehem church is descended. Established in October, 1861, the first meetings were held in the Frederick Muhlke home and the Rev. Isaac Hoeffert of the North Northfield Evangelical church, conducted the services. Their church was built in 1868 where the Deerfield Garage at 745 Waukegan road now stands. In They and 1890 two bishops disagreed. were Bishop Rudolph Dubs Bishop John J. Escher. This split the local church. Followers of Escher remained in the church. Followers of Bishop Dubs formed the present Bethlehem church. | In 1914, members ites joined the of the Esher- Presbyterian church, sold their building to the Presbyterians, which was used for a community center until bought by the Masons Waukegan Masonic village and road Temple offices moved where the houses the and in the to 711 it is now basement. In 1890 the followers Dubs built a church on of Bishop Waukegan road, which is now the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral chapel. In 1923, because of the rapid growth of the church they bought the property and at 815 Rosemary established “The terrace Bungalow Church.” Their first minister was Dr. C. Newton Dubs, 1890-1894. Later they dropped the ‘“Bungalow’ and became the Bethlehem Evangelical church. ; _ They through outgrew the the efforts bungalow of the Rev. and F. G. Guither in 1948 plans were developed for the present edifice. The denomination was united, Paul’s Church St. Paul’s Evangelical church was called into existence in 1875 when 23 families organized the church. Land was donated by one of the charter members, William Osterman. The church, which had a parochial school for a number of years, and the parsonage built in 1893, are located at the corner of Waukegan road and Osterman avenue. Waukegan road was known then as “Lincoln avenue.” The first pastor was the Rev. Joseph Allardt, 1875-1891. It with was a a tall which white wooden church steeple, a picture of is found in ‘‘The History of Deerfield,” on page 67. In September 1941 fire completely destroyed the church and the present structure rose in its place under the guidance of the late Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok. Recently St. Paul’s held a mortgage burning ceremony. The Rev. Harry pastor The O. Willman of St. Paul’s church. First Presbyterian Presbyterian church established group who in May wished of to Catholic, is was 1876 by a attend an and Pres- English-speaking church. At that time the Evangelical and St. Paul’s churches had services conducted in German. The church stands on the original site, a gift from Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hoyt, at 824 Waukegan road. The church board has since acquired more property. Records show that the church was vacant from 1893 to 1903, with the exception of 1900 and 1902, which points out that the church was not abandoned, but had visiting ministers from time to time. Under the leadership of the late W. W. Clark Sr. and Frank Mayer and others, the church was revitalized and has continued to expand each succeeding cation took 1903. The year. place original The rededi- September 6, Presbyterian church building was sold to the late James O’Connor, who ‘had it moved in 1922 to 730 Osterman avenue and was remodeled into a home for the present occupant, Joseph O’Connor and his family. The cornerstone for the present church was laid November 4, 1922 and was dedicated in September of 1923, when the Rev. Martin Luther Thomas was minister. The first minister who sold several years ago. Dr. Paul Keller, minister, and his family occupy the new manse at 461 Hermitage drive. Holy In 1909 the Cross Holy Cross Roman Catholic church was established in Deerfield. Before that time, Catholics had gone to Everett (West Lake Forest) to St. Patrick’s church, some to Libertyville, some to Techny Deerfield-Bannockburn Holiday Mail 26% Greater This Year Community Chest Lags The Deerfield Post Office has been one of the very busiest places in the village for the past two weeks and continued to live up to that reputation right up until the Christmas rush was over. Postmaster John J. Welch has handled the Christmas rush very efficiently with a good corps of workers. Mail delivery was made Sunday morning and two deliveries to each household on the mail carriers’ routes were made daily. Postmaster Welch reports that the 1953 Christmas mail was 26 per cent greater than last year. The regular staff at the post office includes Newton E. Fischer, assistant postmaster; Oscar Elitt, Luella K. Hatch, Florence Jacobs and Melvin A. Starr, clerks. Regular carriers are C. M. Willman Jr., Gilbert H. Nickelsen, Leonard A. Olsen, Norman Fink, and Bradford Deal. The rural carrier, who now has 522 stops, is Walter S. Page. Extra Christmas help included Gladys Warner, Lowell Slagle, Ruth Merner and Herbert Wenger, clerks; Don Berkley, Dexter Gauntlett, Robert MHinchsliff, James Reagan, Ronald Ritter, George Sticken Jr., Donald Ubl, John Wolter, and James Root, extra carriers; and Holger Ericson, assisting on the rural route. officated at the dedi- eation of the church and baptism of infants on August 14, 1877, was the Rev. Mr. David. Moderator of the first meeting on May 8, 1876, was the Rev. E. S. Hurd, D.D. The manse was built in 1904 at 1024 Waukegan road. This was na- tionally, several years ago with another group and now bears the name “Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church.” St. Roman and others, to Highland Park. First services were held in the living room in the John Ender home at 1037 Waukegan road, just north of the present church. The late Rev. Thomas Quinn, priest at Everett, served the parish, and later moved to Deerfield. The church was dedicated October 28, 1909. Its name was selec- ted by the late Mr. Ender because that was the name of the church he attended, as a boy, in Columbus, Or. The Rev. came to Holy Joseph V. Cross parish Murphy in Janu- ary of 1937. Through his the parochial school was lished in September of 1937 1938 the rectory was built. efforts _ estaband in Father Murphy the new honor. The Rev. John J. O’Mara is pastor of Holy Cross church and suc- ceeded the Rev. J. V. Murphy in 1950. The congregation has grown so much in the past several years that five masses are said each Sun- day and the parochial school will not accommodate all the children of the parish. St. Gregory’s In 1925 an Episcopal mission was started in Deerfield. About 20 communicants organized the branch of Trinity Episcopal church, Highland Park, which was served by Dr. George Arnold Keller in the Deerfield Masonic Temple. Af- 16, through the Deerfield stated work that he that helped did earn it while was in Father week made completed them telephone to all those their that calls who have pledges their to checks will This year the committee not remind are will of this week. due. Also, those who have not contributed nor pledged, are asked to reconsider the needs of the six agencies and to make contributions. did not set a definite goal, but asked each of the six agencies to submit a requested amount, then accepting an allocation of the funds collect- ed. The needs were stated: Recreation: hn Boy Scouts (ie 4,000 you Girl ‘Seouts.> 3:4: 2,447 consider giving. only 16 cents to eny one of the six agencies if the drives were all made separately? That is what a dollar gift means, when divided among the six beneficiaries of the Chest.” FP: Hospitas To Mr. those who Bradbury gave asks, one dollar. “Would Chest committee members report that, according to the present amount received, each of the six agencies sharing the Chest would do far separate better by putting on six drives. cit $ 6,000 oa on cee sae Visiting Nurse Ass'n Family: Servite |... jaa Total sige Chairman and Chest are Andersen, ae Bradbury’s directors of the Walter Carl 2,000 .......... 800 500 $15,747 co-workers Community Davies, Jaeger, Alabeck, A. O. William Garner, Wesley Checks should be made payable to the Deerfield - Bannockburn Community Chest and mailed to Deerfield, Illinois, where they wili reach Mrs. Trenton O. Price, secretary, and Walter Wecker Sr., treasurer. Wecker, Eugene Mrs. Robert O. Clark, Engelhard and Maurice Walter Deerfield Masons Install Officers Park Board Receives Two Generous Gifts - The Deerfield Masonic lodge held its annual installation of officers Tuesday evening in the Masonic Temple. Frank Kottrasch was installing officer; Walter Page, installing marshall; Edward H. Selig, installing secretary; and William Haggie, (Continued on page 14) W. B. Gilmour, president of the Deerfield Park district, announces the receipt of two very generous gifts. One is a check for $400 from Petesch. Captains and neighborhood workers all have helped to put on the drive and it is reported that many have become aged at the slow response. the Amvets to be applied discour- toward the cost of a backstop for the baseball diamond installed last summer. The other gift is a check for (Continued on page 14) Harold Peterson Honored at Legion Party A rectory, valued at $23,000 has been completed on the five-acre tract at the corner of Wilmot and Deerfield roads purchased last which year had by been Bishop Conkling, then head of the Chicago e diocese. Ground was broken for the $70,000 church in October which is ex- two cembker Next be and he hopes that their checks by the end completed. Just recently he was a mon- ten to fulfil the pledges be in the mail 80 communicants began to hold services in the Masonic Temple. This number has doubled since its founding. They outgrew the Masonic Temple and have been holding services in the Wilmot schooi auditorium , until their church is pected to be ready by June. The ground breaking came just about made About 40 per cent of the people who pledged money to the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest have sent checks. Edwin J. Bradbury, campaign chairman, states that he believes that due to the rush of the holiday season, many have forgot- ter the death of Dr. Keller, parishoners returned to Trinity church. Two years ago a group of about Murphy left Holy Cross parish in 1950 for a larger parish in Chicago. signor and Archbishop O’Brien, who officiated at the first communion services in Deerfield on De- 31, 1953 years after the founding parish as a parochial Trinity church. of the mission of Vicar of St. Gregory’s church is the Rev. J. D. Parker, former as- sistant Spirit at the in Lake Church Forest. of the Holy The Deerfield Post of the American Legion honored Harold B. Peterson at the Christmas party held December 20 in the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium, and presented a money gift to him. Left to right, Frank McGovern, Legion post commander, Mr. Peterson, and Santa Claus. Mr. Peterson’s home is at 1156 Cherry street and he is now Early this home from an extended stay at Hines hospital. fall some of the members of the Post spent a Saturday painting the exterior of his home. - �PTA " olatters to! the Caliber |Deerfield Plans Caucus For Opinions REVIEW rsday, Dec. 31, 1953 Vol. 28, No. 41 Peer ee OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., uke Garden Club Deerfield, Illinois Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE WTS St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Ill. To The The Telephone HI licity lis Russell Gilboy, Managing Editor E. Deckert Business Manager Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. ic Rate— $4.00 per year. Copies—10c. pies on Application. as second-class matter Novem1944, at the post office at Deer- Pince’ under the Act of March 8, Copyright, 1952 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. The Be Nw Your! am your weekly vspaper. I record the date home-town birth, notice of your marriage, of your death. I tell ccoun the the orld of your progress and share sorrows of your downfalls. notify friends of your achieves and victories in life. During sickness and troubles, I acjaint friends of your condition that they may rally to your [ spread the npaigns that, word of worthy united, you n in helping others. 1 am the conscience can of your blic officials. I carry the actions their deliberations at their vilse boara meetings. I keep you ited on the ways your tax money spent. am the watch-dog of the public fare. d I arouse and you challenge to fight you to do the good -CUS. sponsor no pettiness and seek favor. I am the sentinel of your health. herald impending epidemic. I mor for the cleaner way of life. am vents your history. I report the of your _ generation. day, your I am era, your the permanent Fy record of your age. ‘I am your show window. I tell ine: buyer of your goods, your merandise, your services. I keep the consumer I am close your to your weekly fashions. home-town ‘wspaper! Best Year! (The wishes to you all for a happy and prosperous New above is adapted from an_ed- forial written by Fred H. Gage, editor the Wilton, Maine, Times, and printed “The American Press.”) O) the Ro The five Deerfield churches are pictured on to- day's cover. From top to bottom on the left are Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren church, St. Gregory's Episcopal. church, and St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed church. Holy Cross Roman Catholic church is in the upper right and The First Presbyterian church of Deerfield is at the lower right. _ Parishioners of all five churches look forward to a eee faith in the is coming year. world PTA indeed, given for it Illinois the during fine the and we is it was Your a naturally pleased successful cooperation able factor realize. in one, was this a that as well. consider- success, as we Thanking you, and wishing you a happy holiday season, The Garden Club Of Illinois Mrs. Raymond Knotts, Publicity Chairman. A Newsie’s Complaint The Editor: Long ago boys delivered papers on bicycles. Today married men with families deliver them in cars. Not after school hours but before they put in another day’s work. These men are up in the wee hours of the morning 365 days of the year to deliver papers before their customers leave for work. Some days they must days snow is be wrapped, piled high other and still other days when the delivery man doesn’t feel well, but the papers must be delivered, What the public does not know is that just one man has 300 or more papers and could not liver each and every door, These men jobs to go to. However, old still have dethe other Christmas is to have the these papers handed to the customér and wish them a Merry Christmas. Some df them will of course be late and hurts to have remarks such as “good afternoon,” or “take it back,’ made. Sometimes the door is slammed in the delivery man’s face. I would like to extend an invitation to these people who think they can do better to take my route any morning. I start at 5 am. I would like to express my thanks to those who do appreciate their delivery service and wish them a Happy New Year!” John M. Hall 600 Elm Street Deerfield Explorer Scouts Express Appreciation we made enough to buy or make most of the equipment we have needed so badly. We also wish to thank Mr. E. L. Hall for the generous gift he made to the post in return for some work we did over at his place last spring. All ‘in all ‘it has been a very won- derful Christmas for the post. Toby Clark, Senior Explorer Scouts Crew Leader The Manger Scene At Presbyterian Church The Holy a_ organizing in Family and section of electing the at the There the creche are in a glass enclosure on the lawn of the Presbyterian church, an attractive work of art and an impressive display. sys- in held April. . school the two new in for representatives to the caucus. From these are selected three representatives from each school unit. The Kipling school area includes one representative from the Highland Park portion of the district. The intermediate (“Old Main’’) school representation is evenly distributed in Maplewood, Kipling and Highland Park. This also provides area representation in proportion to the actual school population. The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce and the Deerfield Woman’s club will also have representatives at the caucus. The public is requested to submit names of persons who would be good school board timber. Names may be submitted to any of the following: Newell Silvey, Mrs. F. C. Ritter and H. S. Hermanson, all of Deerfield, in the Maplewood school area; Mrs. Willard J. Loarie and John Carlson of Deerfield, and Charles Amerman, 2082 Cedar Crest drive, Highland Park, in the Kipling school area; Mrs. Norman Parker of Maplewood area, Ralph Hussong of Kipling, and Paul Weichelt of 1103 Hillcrest, High. land Park, all three as representatives of the Intermediate (“Old school. From the Woman’s club the representatives are Mrs. Winston Porter in Maplewood area and Mrs. G. Russell in the Kipling-Interarea. The Chamber by of Clar- road just east of the brick house which was owned by the late McCraren sisters, Elizabeth and Marie. The tract bought by the church has a frontage of 400 road and extends north. The most property of Ridge is recent owner Henry Schwennecker road, Highland of Park. this The remaining four acres, including the brick acre house, tracts, Many will be sold in one- it is reported. local residents have been interested in what would happen to this brick house which has stood vacant since the death of the two elderly McCraren sisters. It had been built by their father, the late Thomas McCraren Sr., in who died five years later. to- 24-hour tional like home A or committee to or The at the lit to spend quiet on anyone one literature, hour candle, Clock - is is open sacred books, prayer. the and would people. Prayer by reading church hour devo- thought may be and spent at church. at midnight New Year’s Eve, will burn upon the altar for the next 24 hours signifying the flame of devotion. The Rev. F. G. Guither states that it must be worthwhile because the same persons have come back esking for the privilege of having an hour for this purpose. It has been found to be of great significance to all who participate. Dr. Paul J. Keller to Give Series of Talks shows 1900, The Rev. William H. Remmert, pastor of the church, states that this tract will provide ample space for church, parsonage, and a paro- Lauterburg and Oehler chapel, 825 Waukegan road, a manger Rev. — the with | James Burford of the North Northchurch officifield Community ating. Burial will be in Ridgewood cemetery, Des Plaines. She died December 28 in the Highland Park hospital. late the of widow Wieder, Mrs. Harry Wieder, lived on Sanders road. He preceded her in death in 1945. She was born July 23, 1878, in Germany and has been a resiyears. 15 for Deerfield of dent Surviving are five children, Roy of Montana, Lyle R. of Highland Park, Cloice of Wheeling, Mabel and Lake, of Crystal Schafgen one of Deerfield; Treml of DeerReider Ernest Pauline brother, and 17 76, died De- grandchildren 14 field; grandchildren. Laura Kieser Laura Kieser, cember 27 at St. Therese’s hospital, Waukegan. She was taken to the Lauterburg in Arlington was and Oehler Heights. chapel Funeral held yesterday mass morning at St. James church in Arlington Heights and burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery, Buffalo Grove. Her husband, Fred Kieser, died in 1939. They were former Deerfield residents. Mrs. Kieser was born July 22, survived and Sherman children, nine is She England. in 1877, Emma Kieser of Deerfield; Edward scene at the south wall of Bethlehem church (upper left picture) which was arranged by Carl Michaels, assisted by Edward G. Hildebrandt, Norbert Dompke and at 2 o’clock in the he this afternoon by The Manger Scene At Bethlehem Church cover Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline L. Wieder, 80, are being held | Mrs. The Rev. Dr. Paul J. Keller, in response to many requests, announces that beginning Sunday, January 10, at 3 p.m., he will begin a series of three or four instruction classes in the Presbyterian faith and explanations of the essential workings of the religion. The series is open to all persons interested in the study of the Presbyterian faith. Today’s Caroline Wieder Mrs. DeWitt of North Chicago; William Sturlini, Margaret Marengo, of Laura Milbratz .and Florence O’Brien, all of Arlington Heights; Fred of Los Angeles, Calif.; and has two of Deer- She of Palatine. Mrs. Clara Liese James sisters, Hazel Goodrow of Harold Giss, The costumes on the | field and Mrs, figures were the Howard Stryker F. Ulrich. work and of Mrs. Mrs. Charles The Highland township) meet high Thursday, Park school (Deerfield PTA will They 7, 2:45 Suzanne. She has two older sisters, January at guidance at the high school will speak on how the guidance program functions with regard to aptitude, achievement, and interest tests which are given during the four years of high school for all students. The junior boys’ session mothers will act as hostesses for the tea with Mrs. John Zenko as chairman. She will be assisted by the Mesdames Charles Hansen, Louis Issell, W. S. Allen, Michael George, Ernest Belmont, R. J. Botker, Martin W. Granholm, H. B. Vanvalzer, Henry Neargarder, James Visor, Epstein, aten, H. F. Schnadig. Herbert Penney, and Mr. and Mrs. John Shirley of 1207 Deerfield road announce the birth of a daughter on December 22 at the Highland Park hospital. p.m. in the school cafeteria. Miss R. Elizabeth Blaul, director of Julius Highland Park. She has 27 grandchildren 14 great grandchildren. | Bi rth Announcements To Hear Miss Blaul Talk On Guidance The McCraren property recently purchased by the Redeemer Lutheran church of 741 Central avenue, Highland Park, is a 514 acre tract Deerfield midnight, High School PTA McCraren Tract Is Future Site Of Lutheran Church on from Bethlehem sponsored who names Commerce is represented ence Wilson. The units, and Maplewood. have’ suggested mediate the build- Kipling mothers J. by Evangelism ings, Room the year Mrs. night, until midnight, tomorrow, January 1, a period of one full day is spent in prayer and meditation mem- election three and Highland caucus Saturday are Main” which board annual second “Old of a Each school 109, school feet on Deerfield To The Editor: We're finished selling Christmas trees and we sincerely wish to thank all the wonderful people who helped us by buying them. Although the boys will shudder every time someone mentions Christmas trees, of District Park, Main”) come tradition possibly one to Grammar includes pubrecent Show. are Bethlehem Church is cooperating with the board bers of Deerfield of education We feel that we have given Chicago a beautiful and artistic show, To of your The tem Club Begins Tonight At School Election Editor: Christmas uth Pettis c these Show Garden grateful, MEMBER National Editorial Associatiion Illinois Press Association al in stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Published Weekly every Thursday Telephone expressed columns do not necessarily con- OBITUARIES 24 Hours of Plover Van and PTA dues are payable time, it is announced. Stra- Lawrence at this The Manger Scene At Holy Cross Church A most elaborate and impressive manger scene, with beautiful lifesize figures of the Holy Family, chial school in the event that par- wisemen and animals, is on the ishioners want one in this vicinity, lawn of Holy Cross church. The sufficient parking space and is lambs lying in the front of the readily accessible to parishioners stable are so real looking and the of both Highland Park and Deer- colors of the costumed figures make it a very beautiful religious field. t 21 months. Deborah, 3, and Marsha, live White Mrs. in and Mr. parents, Shirley’s Mrs. Rebecca her named have Texas. Ranger, Mr. Shirley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. are Texas, J. T. Shirley of Houston, here for the holidays. Mrs. Shirley came up earlier to stay with her grandchildren and Mr. Shipley flew Christmas in * ovr * Mr. and Mrs. Florence avenue, Line parents are December Pantle of of County Rox: south of a son born 19 at the Highwood hos- pital. * Mr. and * * wald of 956 parents of a Recten- Leonard Mrs. Chestnut daughter, street are Lynn Ann, born December 27 in the Highland Park hospital. Their older daughter is Linda, age 6. wald is the former LaVerne man, daughter of Raymond Goodman Mr. and Mrs. of Central ave- The William Stem * * Good- grandmother paternal nue. Mrs. of — Recten- Mrs. Duffy is lane. * A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dale C. Messamore of Fox River formerly of 420 County Grove, Line road, on December 26 in the Highland Park hospital. tableau. the scene. Donald Kempf Thursday, December designed _ — a ig 31, 1953 ; �Meet Your Mr. and Mrs. Henry Renault Keller Swing Club Plans Veighbors Formal Dance For Saturday Evening Mrs. Glenn M. Harris of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, is chairman of the Swing held Saturday Highland Club at Park 9 dance p.m. Woman’s to be in the club. This formal holiday dance is the second in a series of four parties for high school students given dur- ing the school year by the Swing club, which is sponsored by the Woman’s club. Chuck Bates’ orchestra will play from 9 p.m. to midnight. The holiday dance is open to students and alumni of the local high school. Mrs. Michael Palmer of 1539 Woodbine court is the Deerfield member of the dance committee which also includes 10 Highland Park members. Here MR. AND MRS. J. E. HAROSKI AND THEIR SON, THOMAS, are shown in the living room of their new home at 1358 Warrington road. The Haroski family moved to Deerfield in September. They selected this location for the quiet charm of the lovely homes in Deerfield. Mrs. Haroski modern town feel shopping seems that quiet we beauty said, old here like the district and the and is have ‘‘We friendly. the peace wanted of Briarwoods We and plus the Estates that in a partnership in his own business, Profile Tool and Manufacturing Co. in Chicago. He is moving the plant to a new location in Skokie shortly after the first of the year. Mr. Haroski is an avid hunter and fisherman and had just come in from a fishing and hunting trip when the photographer arrived to take the family group. He _ has will surround us always. We can vision Deerfield expanding as we many live here ing and hunting. He believes that Lake Superior is best for fishing and the area around Marquette is best for deer hunting. He enjoys the wild life and game that can be seen right from the windows in his Deerfield home. Their son, Thomas, is 814, and is in third grade at Holy Cross in years to come. This is really ‘home’ to us.” Mrs. Haroski was Patricia June Bays. Born in Wisconsin, she moved with her family to Chicago when very young, and has lived on the northwest side of Chicago since 1927. She attended St. Viator grammar school and Alverina High school, a Catholic girls’ school. She did office and secretarial work until a year after her marriage, then went back into that work two years ago, and hopes to find similar work in Deerfield while her son is in school. Mrs. Haroski likes to cook and her favorite recipe is a homemade angel food cake. She also enjoys attending lectures, bowling, and swimming. Joseph E. Haroski was born in Marquette, Mich., and attended St. Peter’s Catholic school there. He is Oi, Young Miss Natalie Handrup, daughter of William Handrup of Cedar Falls, Towa, Also home for the holidays with her parents, the C. E. Morgans of Forest avenue, is their daughter, Miss Maurita Morgan, who is a student at the University of Montana at Missoula. * from Ft. * Leonard * school. time, and when spends possible, all fish- His first two years were at St. Juliana school in Chicago. He likes all outdoor sports and is his father’s enthusiastic well-wisher in hunting and fishing. He repeatedly tells his parents how happy he is because they moved to Deerfield. For the future the Haroski family would like to see everyone unite to start a building fund for a good swimming pool here in the village. With proper instruction and supervision the children, especially, would benefit from this community project. hood. * Wood, Mo. * * * Pfe Jack Peters is home for three weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Peters of 925 Windsor road. He is in the counter intelligence corps at The Presidio in San Francisco, Calif. * * * (“Mike”) Clark, son of the Robert O. Clarks of Brierhill road, is home from Washington and Lee university for the holi- days. A junior, he is Delta Tau a member of Delta fraternity. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacDonald and two children of Momence, IIL., spent the weekend with Mrs. MacDonald’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blaine of 1140 Chestnut street. mer and Mrs. MacDonald Shirley Mr. and berta Highland Welch James is taking Mr. and Thursday, December 31, 1953 O’Connor of Deerfield Mrs. road. She lane. Assisting Mrs. Richard E. nurse’s training Wilson, Mrs. Mrs. The young Mrs. Keller is a gradat St. grandson of Wilson of James Mrs. Henry R. Keller is the former Barbara Augusta Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf E. Anderson of Kenmore, N. Y. Her bridegroom is a son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul Joseph Keller Sr. of 461 Hermitage drive, the Presbyterian Manse. Their marriage took place September 12 in New York. uate of Buffalo seminary and William Smith college in Geneva, N.Y. Mr. Keller was graduated from St. George’s school, Newport, Hobart is college, a member Geneva, of Phi Delta R.I., and N.Y. and Sonny location to had come near Jack’s see a dentist. Jack is a material man * Pvt. Neil in the supply * * Sheehan, son of He Altar and Rosary Society Plans January Meeting The Altar and Holy Cross week later Rosary church this society of is meeting month one and the date is Tuesday, January 12, at 8:30 p.m., in the parish hall. A special program has been arranged by Mrs. Charles Wilson. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. John Kress Willman and her hospitality committee. Mrs. Willard Meintzer is president. Gamma fraternity. The Henry Kellers are living in Chicago and Mr. Keller is attend- ing along a road and they had a wonderful visit. Jack and Sonny are stationed about 10 miles apart ing the University of Chicago Law school. AT OUR BANK IT’S ALWAYS de- “ ~ the William Sheehans of: Osterman avenue and Pvt. Willard Allen, son of the Willard A. Allens of Hazel avenue, came up from Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., to spend Christmas with their respective families, then returned to Missouri on Sunday. They are being sent to Camp Chaffee, Ark., for the next period of basic training, but returned Green, Ohio, was home for Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter of Clay street. He left on Saturday to visit a fraternity brother in Dayton, O. are Delta. members * * of Delta Tau * Pvt. Frank Page was home from Ft. Leonard Wood to spend Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Page of 1327 Greenwood Robert place. | Whenever you choose to visit us you'll find the “open-house” spirit very much in evidence. Whether you come to use some bank- | ing service or simply to get experienced counsel on money matters, you'll find our staff always cordial...always ready to help. Why not come in to see us soon—and often. DEERFIELD STATE BANK Wishes You A Happy and Prosperous New Year. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation * * * Seminarian Robert Greenslade Jr. is home from St. Thomas Seminary, Denver, Colo., spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and nal | home today for a 16-day furlough before going to Arkansas. * * * Ronald Ritter, a senior at Bowling Green university, Bowling They Frank Club 1040 Osterman avenue, received his corporal rating recently. He is stationed in Korea where he has been since last summer. He wrote home that, by chance, he saw Cpl. Henry (Sonny) Tuttle walk- Mrs. and Garden of Half Day road and Rogers of Lake Bluff. Mary’s. Cpl. Jack Mrs. Paul Joseph Keller and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Keller Jr., are giving a tea on Sunday, from 3 to 7 p.m., at the Deerfield Presbyterian Manse to meet Mrs. Henry Renault Keller. man of Meadow hostesses will be her Mr. were Mrs. The Bannockburn Garden club will meet Wednesday, at 12:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Harold Nor- avenue. parents, children Park. Bannockburn ed from Highland Park High school and attended the University of Indiana for three semesters. Miss Ann O’Connor was home from St. Mary’s hospital, Rochester, Minn., for the holidays with a trailer house and are using it for sleeping quarters while they are their To Meet January 6 Donald Piper, a senior at Beloit college, Beloit, Wis., and a college friend went into an unusual partnership recently. They bought a second hand hearse, took out all the velvet trappings, fixed it up as and Chestnut street day guests of Blaine’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Siljestrom in Pfc Robert Postels, son of Dr. and Mrs. George Postels of 1533 Hawthorne lane, is home on a short stay from Camp Carson, Colo. Pfc Postels has been in the army since He was graduat- is the for- Blaine. The Blaines Mrs. Paul Yott (Ro- Blaine) of 1148 Christmas William George, a senior at DePauw university, Greencastle, Ind., spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William D. George of 853 Westcliff road. * * * February of 1953. Momence pot. skiing near Ironwood, Mich., this week. Last week the hearse was parked at the home of Don’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Piper of 651 Chestnut street, causing considerable interest in the neighbor- Selden * Pvt. Laurence Finley was home for Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adin Finley of Hazel ave- nue, his free trophies cople in Shot and Soin Cadet Rex Morgan is home from the Coast Guard academy at New London, Conn., for the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Morgan of 937 Forest avenue. With him is his fiancee, * deer from Greenslade of Jour- Deerfield State Bank Our Thirty-Fourth Year Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Page 5 �| FOR SUITS WHICH SAVE YOU MONEY AND MAKE US FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS DON’T MISS OUR ANNUAL CLOTHING SALE Now you can make your selections from over 300 of our regular quality suits. JUST THINK! SUITS Which Sell at $65, $70, and $75 “48 This is your opportunity to pay $49 for clothes which sell at $65, $70, and $75 in practically every good store in Chicago. And you will not only save money but you will save your time and conserve your energy because you can buy these clothes in your own home area — at The Fell Company. We are open two evenings a week so you can have your wife, your friends or your relatives shop with you. Jake and Red Fell will help you select your clothes and guarantee your complete satisfaction. SLACKS SPECIAL! Values 2 to SELECTED $10.95 GROUPS Values pairs to PPE pairs $15 2 110 SPORT COATS $20 $25 Values to $40 comic Open Monday and Friday Evenings and All Day Wednesday 595 Central Ave. HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-5300 �Students How Christmas Came To The South Seas Home Charlotte children of and Mr. From College MOSER Joseph: Leaming, and Mrs. Jerry C. Leaming of 349 Marshman street, are home from college for the holidays. Charlotte is a senior at the University of Colorado, Boulder, and her brother is a freshman at Rollins college in Winter Park, SECRETARIAL INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months A new class begins on day in each month. the first Mon- Bulletin T free 57 Fila. (Day) for college women East Jackson Blvd., WAbash Chicago 2-7377 RING OUT THE OLD YEAR. pupils school Terrace Oak The summery looking costumes worn by these are ~ really The youngsters were participants in ‘“Christmas in Hawaii,” presentKneeling in front are William ed as part of the school’s Christmas program last Thursday. Palladini of Waukegan avenue, Highwood, and Lynnea Baum of Western avenue, Highland Park. Standing, left to right, are Nancy Klenk, Ft. Sheridan; Sue Haugan of Priscilla aveThe program was directed by the nue, Highland Park, and Frankie Ritchie of Ft. Sheridan. school’s music instructors, Miss Amy Hulse and Miss Ann Rose Murfey. costumes. HP Legion To Hold New friends Year's Dance Highland Park American Legion Post No. 145 will hold a New Year’s Eve party tonight beginning at 9 p.m. in the Legion Memorial building. Commander Edward N. Juul urges all members and their COMING NEXT WEEK! January to join in the celebration. Admission is $7 a couple, which includes dancing with the Suburbanites orchestra, favors and a supper of will turkey be and ham. Eitner, Karl P. D. Marx, Louis F, Haberkamp, William J. Rectenwald Jr. and E. Martin Olsen. Beverages Miller W. Schreiner, Peter J. Duskey, Samuel S. Smith, Henry C. HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. to the Public 1891 Sheridan, Highland Dry Cleaning With Your Fred H. Bjork is chairman of the party and he will be assisted by Free and Open Send Your RUGS-CARPETS Boa extra. Li Christmas Here’s hoping the coming year brings you all the joy and happiness you so richly deserve. We would consider it an honor to be of service in any way possible. Once again, Happy New Year. “Skokie Laundry. Valley LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. “Where Your Clothes Stay Young” Main Office and Plant Highland Park Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 1616 7, 8, & 9 The Christian Science & o -« Reading Room in your community is maintained in simple gratitude by your Christian Science neighbors. It stands as an outward sign of their appreciation of benefits received through Christian Science —benefits equally available for you. Release from disease, from fear and limitation, has come for multitudes as they have quietly pondered the Bible teachings in this great new light. You are welcome at the public Reading Room near you. Here the Bible and the Christian Science textbook SAVE MORE IN ‘54 SCIENCE AND HEALTH with RESOLVE TO 1773 Second Street Highland Park Open Daily Dealers’ Ass'n. December or CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, borrowed, purchased. You may here investigate for yourself its healing message. IN H.P. Auto be read, 31, 1953 FORD OWNERS DAILY for an estimate by Mary Baker Eddy may | Bring your car in Key to the Scriptures DO ALL YOUR SHOPPING x Information concerning church services, Sunday School and free public lectures also available. FINE WATCH REPAIRING EXPERT JEWELRY REPAIRING PEARLS RESTRUNG SILVER REPLATED DIAMONDS RE-MOUNTED : and quick service *« HOLMES MOTOR Body CO. Corner JEWELERS Central HI and Sheridan 2-2028 & Paint Shop L—e>—* 1877 St. Johns HI 2-0734 Official Watch Inspector North Western R. R. Page 7 �Snowbird Gol f Tourney Oe a Hye | Holidays In Denver ‘Mrs. John McGuire of 850 Dean mue, who teaches h grades in the third Kildeer and Coun- side school in Long Grove, is Denver, Colo., for the holidays visit her son and daughter-in- and Mr. e, who moved veeks urn | John L. of Park Forest, to Colorado ago. Mrs. after New a: a about six McGuire Years. will re- 252 f y ; ee Pet ee Sete ne re ee eee f.0 NF ge Die-hard golfers came from the enthusiastic event. response Bill Chambers, Sunset Valley pro, said the tournament—scheduled to go on come blizzard—started the sunshine or out as a lark, but snow-dotted “Most am ¢ were of course. of them going to didn’t believe play,” we Chambers said. 42 All sorts of golf balls were used —white ones, brilliantly colored ones, and even old white balls COMING _ NEXT WEEK! soazgd in iodine so they would show up in the snow. Dress for the i\j.° a or 1 _ January 7, 8, & 9 SL BySR ET miles assured turned up to cheer and jeer at the intrepid golfers who swarmed over E. Deerpath Lake Forest * eT Te ’ ee ET ME ” CER aeRVR ee <P ees aePeneS ota ee? around set Valley’s first Snowbird golf tournament officers and really do the thing right.” Some 30 or 40 curious spectators é&P Grant R EC SY ; E ‘ieee Thy) a Sa a> Ghar e CE J od ine ow, Let it Snow, Let it Snow! Draws 101 Tee Addicts “The thing really grew and we’re definitely going to make it an annual affair,’ Chambers told the NEWS. “Next year we’ll plan it more extensively and make it a real party. We're going to elect it... at : Grant eR RT drew 101 entrants, a number caddies and even a gallery. ... it’s HERE! !! HEAR §e Mc- Mrs. formerly eC peer TF occasion was ranged from ers to boots. windbreakers optional galoshes and and and sweathunting Balls that landed in snow were teed up, and each player took an that to play in Sun- December 26, and it will be automatic two putts were snow-covered. Most an on greens remarkable was that six players turned the annual that the fact in cards in 70s. Best score of the day was carded by John Lenzini of Highland Park, with 37-37—74. Bill Chambers had a 76, and Sam Bernardi, Indian Hill pro, a 77. Dick Wagner of Wilmette, Dave Logan of Southmoor and Ed Kletcke of Glen Eagles each had a 79. Art Olson of Highland Park scored an 83 using only one club, a No. 3 iron, for the entire course. Gabby Hartnett, former catcher and manager for the Chicago Cubs, tallied a respectable 88. Players came from as far away as Joliet, Freeport and Ottawa, as well as from Chicago area golf clubs. Some 70 persons stayed on after the tournament for a buffet at the clubhouse. To Give Cocktail dinner Party Miss Barbara Aronson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome B. Aronson of 80 Lakeview terrace, will entertain friends New Year’s day at a cocktail party. Miss Aronson lives in Chicago and will spend the holidays here with her family. Bill Chambers, golf pro at Sunset Valley, tees off at the Sponsors were afraid all first annual Snowbird tournament. but the most diehard golfers might give the event the cold shoulder, but 101 competitors got the drift and put the affair on ice. When Your Car's In Winter's Grip | You Turn To Your | HIGHLAND | AUTO PARK DEALERS “Nix, Ed... couldn’t be enough swag in there. They forget to use Angostura*!” RELIABLE | SERVICE |} AxGOS7U py AROMATIC BITTERS MAKES BETTER DRINKS It All Year ‘Round, _Whether It’s Service } *P.S. Reach! Por the Angostura, that ist You Want or A New Or Used Car. | H.P. Auto Dealers’ Ass‘n. In Manhattans, 2 dashes smoothly blend ingredients, properly accent flavort ABBOTT HOUSE . “highly qualified operating personnel” at Abbott House. 7 Centrally located—just east of Sheridan two blocks from the Northwestern road, Railroad the Deerfield Barbara of Mr. Sunday Jean and Scott, Mrs. Scott of Homewood erly of Deerfield, Clarence was Bloom daugh- avenue, R. form- Highland Highland Park 2-6080 enjoy yourself more by relying upon us to help preserve the beauty and life of your clothes. Call us this week. PATENTED StaNu DRYCLEANER'S FINISHING PROCESS on request. HOUSE Park, Natural Oils TAILOR— ON Wi ne son of Mr. and Mrs. of Park Ridge. Forrest The candlelight ceremony was performed in the Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren church, Deerfield, by the pastor, the 405 Central Ave. of engage- Park. Miss Coppens was graduated from Highland Park High school and now is in her senior year at the college of nursing and health of the University of Cincinnati, where she is a member Chi Omega sorority. Rev. Lt. Baker was of Alpha graduated from Malcolm Nelson of Elmwood drive sang the ‘“‘Lord’s Prayer” and “Because.” He was accompanied at the organ by Miss Carolyn Botker of Homewood avenue. ground, Md., waiting orders overseas duty. No date has been set for wedding. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white satin and :Midannce Livi Of Kobert K Kapp Ts St Paul Gk Mrs. K. Lyle Jacobs of Deerfield, at her fingertip illusion net (Continued on (Shirley Scott) wedding. Her veil fell from page 18) YEAR'S GREETINGS is stationed Mr. and Mrs. of St. Paul, NOOK HI 2-6680 Proving for the Michael J. Mce- Minn., have an- Francis J. Rapp Mr. Rapp, who is a graduate of George High school in Evans- ton Park Aberdeen nounced the engagement of their daughter Mary Rita to Robert R. St. THE CORRESPONDENCE at Rapp, son of Mrs. of Dato avenue. FROM Highland the Oak Park schools and from Purdue, where he majored in mechanical engineering and was a member of Acacia fraternity. He To All Our Customers 1860 First St. Illinois Oak Gough NEW announce Francis George Guither. Clusters of white mums and greenery were tied to the pews with white satin ribbon while the altar was adorned with white poinsettias and ferns. lace gown, styled with a sweetheart neckline and cathedral-length train, which had been worn by her sister, lk street ment of their daughter Carol Jean to Second Lt. Peter N. Baker, USA, son of the Charles W. Bakers of married it is less F uate nurse supervision. __ If you have the responsibility for an aging person and seek the best possible solution for that person—call on us and see Abbott House for yourself. ABBOTT Couve, Couve IRADEMARLS Coppens Mr. and Mrs. Otto A. Coppens Kites and North _ kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing service under grad- Full information LOCA: CLEANERS4-4 Shore Line Stations, shops, motion picture theater. es We are aap of the fine food we serve, our cheerful rooms, the homelike atmosphere, our scrupulously clean Tell us your problem. work less and (ug 1 _ is the only licensed nursing home in Highland Park. } State Health Officials have complimented us on ht 'C Restores wee _ than Sy Miss Carol To Peter N, Baker Sunday at 4:30 p.m. to Carl Forrest FAST, Do Woveied ter FOR s 3} i7 ph. oN Miss Tell Engagement Of Sott and of St. Mary’s college in Winona, Minn., spent the Christmas holidays with his fiancee’s family in St. Paul. His bride-elect is a graduate of the University of Min- nesota at Minneapolis. The couple plans to be married in St. Paul early in the summer. Thursday, December 31, 1953 le | Dorlas iar Mhss �Ls ee ia a Sy Rt Etats ‘0, H oe WP he rae PeGners: Nee rr a ly Night...’ *, i; i 1 i gmp iv. Rye : aed . cen POW Ps a % Cm rete er eA f gn GCC ea t an SM Seete Ree rae ee Bh IY ye ey = re ' ay eae. ma e _ eee Dr.American VolwilerChemical Heads Society BoardOf EY oe ay 4 an er os * 8 lee: A Dr. Ernest H. Volwiler of 310 N. Deere Park drive west, president of Abbott laboratories, has been elected chairman of the board sociChemical American the of ety. He will succeed Dr. Charles Allan Thomas, president of the Monsanto Chemical company, St. Louis. . PRET eee ox Pes TRG aS NOME A DS BERe MN OR Hunters Return From eae ee é chairman as will He 1950. in fice January take ate COR a eae Y RAE Bermude Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hunter Vine avenue and their son John, a sophomore at Highland Park High — school, returned Sunday after a * in stay week’s Dr. Volwiler was president of the society a Er ‘ id i Bermuda. eet HELP of- 1. Don’t Let Chicago Ads Our Local Tuberculosis Fool You! Association Your HIGHLAND PARK AUTO DEALERS To Achieve 4 A Full Quota : CAN BEAT ANY CHICAGO AUTO DEAL These young carolers took part in a recent Christmas musical program at Green Bay school which they presented before their parents and teachers. Front row, from the left, are Marsha Vetter, Nicholas Jenkins, Jacqueline Renulfi and Richard Leeb. Back row, left to right, are Nancy Dale Anderson, John Ropiequet and Dixie Brown. arrive home shortly to spend the New Year’s holiday with her par- Miss Carol Anspach Returns From Visit To Indianapolis Miss Carol daughter F. of Anspach Louise Mr. and of Bloom Anspach, Mrs. Herman street, ents. She will Miss Martha bring Ann her cousin, Rosenak, with family since December 23. Miss Anspach is a sophomore at Highland Park High school. Her Edward attends Amherst brother college. H.P. Auto WELCOME Dealers’ Ass’n. i Na BE her from Indianapolis where she has been the guest of the Rosenak will NOW IS THE TIME To The Singer Printing & Publishing Co. Check |\|! OFFICE NEEDS For Your New ROAD, BAY GREEN 1747 HIGHLAND ® PARK HI 2-5250-5] BUSINESS YEAR 1954 U donde CALENDARS ORDER West WUdshes Jos P. rosperous Happy Theis Aad Year YOURS NOW! DESK from CALENDARS $1 oo Business INVENTORY PADS 942" War One prepared. think so but it is best to be way to do this is to go over your printing needs We are well equipped ) | AT for expert planning, coupled | with excellent service .. . $99.50 Plus Tax Adding Victor Machines answer Any and multiplication. Victor. way you figure, it should 1747 Chandler’s Since December 31, 1953 1895 HI See VIN GER p RINTIN (j (() be s CENTRAL | every requirement of small offices and stores for listing, adding Thursday, don’t tion that will save you money. There is no obligation. MACHINE 645 We mechanically to produce most everything in letterpress, also chances are that he may suggest something either in design or simplifica- VICTOR ADDING compact °54? for the coming year with our job printer. x 12”—in pads, 100 Sheets These in 2-3100 Green Bay Road ree Highland in ‘54 e - e Park, Ill. ; : / ree �ae oO fen t I 7 for Engagement W O Is Told mm e n Engagements Bride Revwil Bebrothal Of Wiis oe Waddings In Whiting spe ZS Ais T heite Ceremony ssotunatosertacat Doe al” Michind “Volamase Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Dunne of Washington place announced the engagement of their daughter, Jacquelyn, to L. Richard Warner, son of the Raymond C. Warners of Sheridan road, at a holiday party in their home December 27. Some 50 young people learned the news from matches and napkins lettered in gold, “Jackie and Dick.” Miss Dunne greeted her guests gowned in a black taffeta bouffant dress and white silk corded jacket trimmed with tiny crystal beads. She is a graduate of Marywood academy in Evanston and of Northwestern university. Her fiance attended Highland Park High school and later attended Hobart college in Geneva, N. Y., and was graduated from Lake Forest college. Guests at the announcement party included school friends of the couple, as well as the bridegroomelect’s parents and his aunt, Mrs. Anna Rogers of Sheridan road. No date has been set for the | wedding. Miss Diane Miss Dunne employed in agency and nected with firm. Forsythe Charles Robert W. Russell Clark Jr. Forsythes Engaged To Marry EAnnonnce Betrothal Of of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Elder lane the Carleton Student Wiese Robert W. Forsythe have made known engagement of their The betrothal of Miss Nan Vonier to Russell H. Clark Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Sr. of Roslyn lane, was announced at a pre-Christmas daughter Diane to Robert F. White Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. White Sr. of Glencoe. A wedding date has not been set, as yet. j Miss Forsythe was graduated from Highland Park High school and is now a junior at Michigan State college in East Lansing where she is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Her fiance studied at New Trier ‘High school and received a degree from Williams college where he was affiliated with Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. to enter service in Miss family Their fifth child and second daughter, Jean Elizabeth, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Vance of Hawthorne lane December 23 in the Evanston hospital. The Vances’ other children are Norman Hawley, 12; Margaret twin boys Thomas The children’s father, retired, Dr. W. makes Lyn, 10, and Timothy, maternal H. Hawley, his home and 7. grand- who with is in Logansport, Ind. dinner Nan Vonier party held in the (Continued on page 13) The annual meeting of the North- Jacobys Are In Florida Palm Beach, Fla., where they are at the spending a 10-day holiday while Mr. Jacoby recuperates from an illness which recently kept him in Lake Forest home of Mrs. George O. Strecker. Co-hostess for the day # will be Mrs. Howard F. Detmer of Forest avenue. the Highland Park hospital for seven weeks. Miss Jacoby will then return to Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., where she is a junior. western held Settlement Wednesday Page 10 at board 1 p.m. will be church in Tell Engagement Of Michigan Girl To William Miller III fait oe Kepeats Dr. and Mrs. Paul B. Pike of Flint, Mich., are today announcing the engagement of their daughter, Miss Virginia Lee Pike, to William Photo Vows With Domus 0B, Saal Christmas greens, white tapers and white poinsettias formed a Dr., Mrs. Norman Risjord To Return From Seattle holiday Dr. and Mrs. Norman C. Risjord of Elmwood drive are due home next Wednesday from Seattle where they saw their granddaughter, Janet LeClercq, who was born of Miss Elizabeth Julia Spurrier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parrish Spurrier of that city, to James Burton Smalley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Mills Smalley of Fairview avenue. The Rev. George E. Francis, minister of the church, performed the ceremony. The couple received after the nuptials in Wesleyan hall birthday, Clercq (Eileen Risjord) Mrs. Alex Carqueville, day De- of Seattle also Home For Holidays Cmdr. and Mrs. Glen E. Talbutt of 266 Walker avenue have their son, William, an ROTC student at Texas A. and M. college at College Station, Texas, home for the holidays. William, who is a High- land Park High school graduate, is a freshman at the college. The Talbutts also had as guests for the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Connally O. Briles of Madison, Wis. Mr. Briles is Mrs. Talbutt’s nephew. at 4:30 of the of Hazel avenue. George LeClercq is engaged in research in organic chemistry on a fellowship at the University of Washington. Son setting in the First Meth- odist church of Whiting, Ind., Sun- and the granddaughter also of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. LeClercq of Hazel avenue. The infant’s paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Have The Milton H. Jacobys of 456 Groveland avenue and their daughter Sue will return Monday from | NW Settlement Board Plans Annual Meeting Episcopal Harold Guthman Mrs. James Burton Smalley cember 10. Janet is the first child born to Mr. and Mrs. George Morrow Le- home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Vonier of Shorewood, Milwaukee, Wis. As yet, the young people have not decided upon a wedding date. Miss Vonier prepared for college at Milwaukee schools. She is now a senior majoring in philosophy at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., from which her fiance was gradu- the Vances, and their paternal grandmother, Mrs. Vivian Vance, resides Luke’s on her grandfather’s the Born To Vances Mr. Stathas returned home on his 21st birthday December 19. On December 20, the Ripon college choir gave a Christmas concert at ers in Theta Sigma Tau, and faculty members gathered at the Stathas home to celebrate Charles’ birthday. future. Daughter For Charles Stathas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pericles P. Stathas of Ravine terrace, is home for the holidays from Ripon college, Ripon, Wis., where he is a junior in the school of economics and business administration. St. He was recently award- military Home Holiday Parties Evanston, and after the concert a number of friends, fraternity broth- ed a Master’s degree from the school of commerce at Northwest_ern university. Mr. White expects near Stathas Birthday, currently is a Chicago advertising Mr. Warner is cona Chicago brokerage Miss Virginia Lee Pike Wallace Miller III, son of Mrs. William Wallace Miller and the late Mr. Miller of Forest avenue. The engagement vealed at a tea this 150 guests at the home. A pair of old kid high button is to be. reafternoon for _ bride-to-be’s fashioned red shoes filled with greens was tied to the front door, and a satin ribbon connecting the shoes bore the names of the couple. Mrs. Miller traveled to Flint to attend the announcement party. Miss Pike will be graduated in June igan, from the University of Michwhere she is associate editor (Continued on page 12) p.m. for the marriage church. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of delicate white lace and tulle, made with a fitted bodice finished with a portrait neckline, short sleeves and a bouffant skirt. She wore also matching lace gauntlets and a waist-length veil which was held in place by a coronet of tulle and seed pearls. She carried white orchids and lilies of the valley. Her only adornment was a strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. Miss Nancy Smalley was maid of honor for her sister-in-law. Bridesmaids were Mrs. George B. Peterson Jr. of Des Moines, Iowa, and Mrs. Alfred Chicago. They afternoon-length N. Sommer Jr. of were attired in dresses of moss- green shantung taffeta and coronets of bronze-green silk leaves with brief veils. The maid of honor (Continued on page 12) Thursday, December 31, 1953 �Marty Florida Girl rs HOLY CROSS. CATHOLIC CHURCH rth Waukegan Road Pang John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 9:30, Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:15, 11:00, 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at ee, a cathns day guests at the Al-exander Willman home, 755 Wausegan road, were Mr. and Mrs. Henning Jansson of Winnetka and|/g am the John Kress Willman family Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. New Year’s day Masses will be at 7:00, 8:15, 9:30, 11:00 and 12:15. All Low Masses. of Hazel avenue. Fly to Buffalo Frederick f my, Bie Ritter of Clay and street, son, flew ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Telephone Deerfield 1881 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. Pre-school children are cared for during services. Jim- to Buf- Selo; ONY., last weekend to visit . Mr. Ritter’s mother, Mrs. F. G. Ritter. Former Teachers Visit Here Mrs. Samuel Hole (Lela Glynch) of Shelby, Mont., and her cousin, ‘Mrs. Carl Rommel of LaGrange, recently, Raymond (Ileene Kent) visited in the village including the homes of Meyer, Delbert Meyer, and David Gardner. Mrs. Hole and Mrs. Rommel are former teachers in the and Deerfield both Visits Grammar married school Deerfield men. Nephew Miss Frances Biederstadt of 1423 Greenwood avenue spent Wednes- day . at the home of and wife, Mr. and Gibbs in Chicago. Gutzler Sisters of guests at the ker and Hattie, of Park Guests from Myra Ridge, were home H. and for- dinner of Fred sister, ker, 710 Orchard John Here Deerfield, his nephew Mrs. Visit The Misses Grace Gutzler merly her Miss Stry- Ida Stry- lane, on Friday. Racine street. 'Mr. Guests and Mrs. C. N. McChesney and little daughter were here from Sturgeon Bay, Wis., to spend the holidays with Mrs. McChesney’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Mentzer of 660 At Algonquin Chestnut street. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rockenbach of Springfield avenue were dinner guests of and Mr. Friday Mrs. at the William home White in Algonquin. Dinner NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY Visiting 10:45 a.m. Worship service. ministers. cordially All interested persons are invited to attend. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois SUNDAY, January 3 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class, under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning wears his The Lord’s Supper. ; to 6a.m. Nursery school fer children ’ Oo 6. 7:30 Mr. and Sturgis, Mrs. Mich., spent Fuller the Koskey Open of Louisa lane. House Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay road are holding _ house on New their annual Year’s day. are entertaining - §21 party M. LeBolt at a New Year’s tonight Brierhill at their - hill road O. Clark entertained Sells : his Al- No date wedding. the has been set for For Engaged Friends Mr. and Mrs. James R. Foster of New Haven, Conn., are visiting Mrs. Foster’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. Block of Pleasant avenue, for the Christmas holidays. Foster, the former Lynn Block, entertained at tea Tuesday for Miss Janice Tupper and Miss Lila Meitus, both of whom have recently Jester, who at will speak on “Historical Blue Staffordshire,” collects antiques and helps others to collect them through her two St. Louis in shops—one and a summer shop at Delaware Water Gap, Pa. Lectures of this group are open to the public for a small fee. Entertains At Tea Mrs. Tuesday announced their engage- Luncheon is scheduled for 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Frederick C. Henning is chairman. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Herbert A. Alexander at HI 2-4667, or Mrs. Caspar O. Dahle at HI 2-4824 before Saturday noon. point of Imlach Miss view. born and educated in England teacher in 1949. When an opportunity presented itself to work for the British Information Service Mrs. Robert B. Meitus of Peter her Mr. Van de County and 508 Mrs. Velden Line road Robert Hermitage to this country in Chicago she program. Last art exhibit wil | clude paintings by the Junior auxi iary and their husbands. Exhibito will be Mrs. Robert Black, Mi Richard Francis, Mrs. John Lé rence, Miss Lindell Mabrey, M1 Daniel Olch, Mr. and Mrs. lington Gray, Richard nde: and Richard Crook. Mrs. Lawrence is chairman of the | Arts committee of the auxili July No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. PHONE HI 2-3199 — —EEeEee by Gossard and Warner Smith is staying with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Landau of 641 Elder lane. Next month Mrs. Van de Velden plans to visit a sister in Florida. Family Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schessler of 1040 Osterman avenue were of Brier- a group of R. Nanke Nanke, Natalie and Mr. : and Mrs. all of LeClaire, Handrup of L. O. Iowa, Cedar Miss Falls, Ia., and the Morgans’ two children, Rex from New London, Conn., and Maurita from Missoula, Mont. Lei The Merry Widow cinch bra in nylon lace and 32.038, Whiteor Olmck, ....c.cc400 12.50 2. Bra A and B with padded cups. foam § : The January as an exchange accepted. n tions. Tea will conclude the day has and four-w western states, addressing ~ sities, teacher’s colleges, groups and appearing on radio home D. drive, a and Miss Tupper, daughter of the Lloyd A. Tuppers of Lakeside manor, will wed John Robert McVay, son of the Wilbur McVays of Wheaton. Miss Meitus, daughter of and made was came Ravine drive, is betrothed to Bill George Lang, son of the George A. Langs of Racine, Wis. Imlach speaking tour of six of the Molly Imlach, a representative of the British Information Service, will give the “British Picture Today,” in order that Americans may better understand the _ British ments. Mr. Miss Home Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Morgan of Forest avenue had as their holiday guests, Mrs. William Rothe of Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs. W. young college people last Saturday to meet one of this year’s deutantes, the daughter of one of her college friends, Miss Barbara nam. college, is vice president of class and a member of Sigma pha Epsilon fraternity. Mrs. a.m. 10:30 on Mo., Louis, Sar LUTHERAN CHURCH K. H. Breimeier, Pastor Theil, Sunday School Supt. Northbrook, Illinois 8 am. Early morning worship. 9:15 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Morning worship. Holiday Guests At Morgan Home road. Robert Mr. Wright, year at the St. will Jester Gilbert home, Party for Debutante Mrs. Delta Zeta sorority. who is in his junior of M. Margarita Mrs. present is chairman. group study Collector’s The hosts at a family dinner on Christmas day. New Year’s Eve Party Mr. and Mrs. John eve open Both young people are students at Florida Southern college at Lakeland. Miss Dick is a member of of Deerfield, Harris, H. good FOUNDATIONS for a happy holiday NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Tl. Rev. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Bible study class second and fourth Wednesdays at 7 p.m. THURSDAY WSWS third Thursday at 1 p.m. Circles, third Thursday at 8 p.m. to mas weekend with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George meeting. NORTH of of Christ- son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Wright of Dell lane. The Highland Park Woman’s club will open ide new with a Swing club dance next Saturday at 9 p.m. Mrs. . arnétt é Co. meeting, 5 Scout PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. sold Perry Scout Boy ST. AND Mrs. Guests at Koskey Home Girl January p.m. WEDNESDAY, January 6 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. Guests Dinner guests at the C. E. Piper home, 651 Chestnut street, on Friday were Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Starbuck of Northbrook and Miss Eloise Denton of Chicago. p.m. TUESDAY, Wright, Clarence Open Vow Nar J Tuxis 7 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal; society. MONDAY, January 4 3:15 p.m. Brownie meeting. 3:30 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Huhn and children of Racine, Wis., were Sunday dinner guests of their aunt, Miss Louise Huhn of 660 Chestnut Holiday THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH. (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” SATURDAY 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Teen Town. SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Dick of Clearwater, Fla., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Marie Louise, to Clifford Hart rubber cups. White— 5.95 3. Half-bra of satin lastex and embroidered nylon. White, A and B cups. ....... Om ewe wen se we scence nesceeees . �oe i ant ae oo Re % at | You | A You | Always Buy with | ae 1952 and is a member He is now of Phi stationed with the U. S. Naval Air ding here. ried in fall following charge They the plan late from to be mar- summer or early Mr. the Miller’s dis- Navy. Frank D. and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rey. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, :00 Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays end Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. the Howard the of out-of-town bridegroom’s M. Stafford guests sister, Mrs. San Fran- of Sunday. Smalley and SHOPS, Upholstering Repair Inc. his bride e <p = ° ~~ Benjamin's o = ” Foster for a drink, dinner, Refinishing @ Fine Workmanship or late night delight (til 4 a.m.) the last stop before home . the last word in dining pleasure! Irv Benjamin's SERVICE HI St. 2-4086 Sheridan at the Foster turn Free Parking IREDALE Storage & Moving SEASON’S GREETINGS Dorothy are now on a motor trip to Washington, D. C., and Williamsburg, Va. They will return to Highland Park, where they will live temporarily, in about two weeks. Irv Benjamin’s @ Balkin Ben Edelman Fae Matheson Co. Harry Passman Harry Peterson Hi 2-0181 Lee Rubens Harriet Schwarcz Edgewood A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL If You Have Not Visited GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Lake Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 et nage ieee SEN pus Teachers build a classroom environment in which children may learn. They then present materials and ideas from which the children may learn. Parents do much _ the same thing for their children. The ideas taught to children by their parents are generally good ones, but someKirk Sorensen times, through no real fault of the parents, they teach ideas that cause their children to besome stutterers. The child of three has a great amount of trouble with the swift flow of speech necessary to tell his needs and his adventures to his parents. And what happens when the child’s speech temporarily breaks down? Sometimes he is made the butt of cruel jokes at his expense, ridiculed, punished, or generally rejected until he can “talk right.” He is made to try over and over again to say the words just right. He is “‘practiced” long beyond the time words hold any meaning Parents sometimes teach an excessive “need” that the for him. the child for perfect speech before the child is capable of producing perfect speech consistently. How unfair to both the child and the parent! If the parents sow the seeds of anxiety they may reap a stuttering child. Adults hesitate, stumble and search for words when they are using a foreign language, and even in their native tongue. Most lan- guage is foreign to the child 7, 8, & meetings Fiction Phones at both ESTABLISHED 1890 936 East 47th be a re- holiday to beginners and to with open more ex- perienced writers from North Shore towns. The present active membership of about 30 include several persons from Highland Park. The workshop sessions will be held each Thursday at the Wilmette Public library under the leadership of A. P. Nelson, a writer who has had several thousand articles published in various national magazines and who is the author of three full-length novels and coauthor of four others. first, too, and he must be expected to have some trouble. We don’t penalize adults when they stumble and we shouldn’t penalize children when they stumble. Another way that we penalize a child for not having a swift flow of speech is by interrupting him when he pauses or stumbles while trying to say something. To interrupt bad manners. another To adult interrupt is your own child is just as bad. It is bad both in manners and in the effect that it has on the child. Children cannot understand a double standard of conduct on the part of their parents. Interrupting the child gives him the idea that what he is saying is not important to the par- ents and that he, therefore, is not important. He gets the feeling that there is no one to stick up for him and to tell his side of the situation. This interrupting by parents can be confusing to the child and an eventual headache to the parents if the child stutters because of it. Trying to see the child’s side of this matter will be of most help to both the parents and the child. A the will that talk. ing, realization by the parents that child is not a “little adult” clear up most of the problems arise with teaching a child to Patience, respect, understandattention, and sympathy for the of the child best friend. The instant and great. 9 are the high- rewards will be Next week I will describe a typical case history of a stuttering, preschool child. This column will be used to answer questions which parents wish to ask about the development of a child’s speech and about some of the problems of speech child might have. should be addressed STORAGE which the author. Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen ... and fully guaranteed! RENT YOUR FORMAL WHERE SOCIETY'S BEST DRESSED MEN RENT THEIRS (ie a St. Chicago © Cutaways @ Strollers IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND a All questions to the author in care of this newspaper. All questions will be answered either in this column or with a personal let- Agent for Allied Vans Telephone Highland Park 2-3100 6-0700 will 7 after The workshop, associated Northwestern university, is problems Park Directors KEnwood rtp ta Vii est calling of parenthood. Be the best friend that your child ever has and treat him as you would your Forest NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE All a of the Off-Cam- workshop January ter from Funeral ee ke ie hiatus. Tenth article of a series: Warehouses located at Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods Highland Group school. sumed January NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES ea Pat hi ye Next Thursday Speech Correctionist, Highland Park High school and COMING NEXT WEEK! Schulte Glencoe 2600 a eT en Resumes Classes was cisco, the former Janet Smalley, who is planning to return to the coast OC ae % ae ; ee FAO 7 Ticioe Workehep of Speech By Kirk Sorensen Washington, Holiday parties PROMPT Speaking Joliet Private rooms still available for YORKTOWN Furniture of Thienpont Among was Mr. Deerfield MaclIlhenny Teena eeMTsme S. best man. The ushers were Donald Carlson of Llewellyn avenue and West IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Only the Want Ads offer amazing he and opportunities not availelsewhere. Read them now! First at John wee BE yy eae carried a spray of pale pink poinsettias and the bridesmaids carried white poinsettias. reserve. The young couple met last September when Miss Pike was an attendant in Betsy Sanders’ wed- H.P. Auto Dealers’ Ass‘n. IS of the yearbook, the Michiganensian, and a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr. Miller, a gradu- Glenview Confidence Lekt PN ce nae ETS LS (Continued from page 10) Delta Theta. PARK NET (Continued from page 10) in HIGHLAND Tiedt Spurrier-Smalley ate of Lake Forest college in 1951, did post-graduate work at Cornell BUY IN STEN Rd. | “gy eee . wee: Bite Outer When alia 4 Peay | Pike-Miller Troth A-B-C! | Piette 2 Bepre Mah Drive 4 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Central @ Summer 645 Ave. formals All accessories EVANSTON 1718 Sherman Ave. DAvis 8-6100 Other Stores: hoop South Shore | Sevth Side 77 W. Seote Se. | 2700 € 7st St, | SZ1E | Oak Park 47th St | 119 Westgate ANdower 3-705] Wide Pack 3-4800| KEnwood 8-4200 | Village 8-2900 Thursday, December 31, 1953 ate �Children Greet Santa Claus In Sherwood Tuxis Skating Forest Party YEAR IN The Tuxis society will meet Sunday at 7:30 p.m. for a skating party at Sunset park. At 9 p.m. the group will return to The Highland Park Presbyterian church for hot chocolate. AND YEAR OUT YOUR COMING NEXT WEEK! J January HIGHLAND PARK MERCHANTS SERVE YOU BETTER . << SAVE YOU MORE! 7, 8, & 9 Cy © Dealers’ Ass’n. H.P. Auto In the garb of Santa Claus is George H. dhuuinaans of Garland avenue who passed out the candy canes to Sherwood Forest children around an outdoor Christmas tree the Saturday Telling her story to Santa is Martha Ellsworth, 62-year-old daughter of before Christmas. In the background is Sandra Orsi, 11, daughter the Charles Ellsworths of Northland avenue. of Mr. and Mrs. John Orsi of 1610 Robin Hood place. Visiting Nurse To Speak At Women Of The Moose Meeting Mrs. Roberta Donnelly, director of nursing for Visiting Nurse speak on child the North Shore association, will care before the Women Moose, of the Park Chapter at 8 p.m. 806, next Elks Plan New Year's Party Highland Park Elks Lodge 1362 is planning a New Year’s Eve party in the Elks home. There will be dancing to the music of Red Hodgson 10:30 also and p.m. been A smorgasbord arranged under of the chairman, James of avenue. Central Wealth, PEACE! has the Watson 1021 be in For A Happy Send Her Flowers New From di- T. the Best in Flowers” | from page Year BAHR’S “For charge Vonier-Clark HI 2-3420 LAUREL AVE. Interior Decorations and Furnishings of the University of Rochester. He studied also at Highland Park High school. 287 LAKE or will be We and ag ctl shortly. From forty on yearly health examinations will materially aid your health for the years ahead. Regular professional advice for both men and women means help over a difficult period of life. There are many fine drug pro- ducts your doctor can prescribe should medicine be required. By selecting a pharmacist of proven ability you assure yourself of expert medication. Earl W. Gsell & Co. Thursday, Pharmacists — December People who set aside part of their earn- ings in a savings account usually have brighter dispositions ...sunnier smiles. You can, too. Just start saving with us and determine to keep at it regularly. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of HIGHLAND 31, 1953 ILLINOIS 865 Taso Thank You for Your Hope We Have Patronage, Pleased You. “Jer. 1964 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation — FOREST Jin Of course you didn’t feel any different than you did at thirtyeight or even thirty. Maybe you don’t really, but your bodily pro- FOREST, gqvitd Are Forty changing LAKE DEERPATH Now That You are Senn He Sask 10) ated last June, Mr. Clark is presently attending the medical school cesses hold... Health, Friendship, Joy and, above all, can life that from rection home, 1799 Green Bay road. Mrs. Beno M. Cardina of Glencoe, child (Continued orchestra Year May it bring you all the good- arrives. ness New twelve a of stroke Highland Wednesday Senior Regent Mrs. William Winters of 2027 St. Johns avenue will be the presiding officer at the meeting to be held in the Moose care chairman, will of refreshments. on. his the At A Most Successful to Each and Year Everyone. Borchardt Fuel Co. 2020 St. Johns HI Ave. 2-0067 PARK Page 13 �Deerfield-Northbrook alacant Rotarians Contribute The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club is meeting this noon at 12:15 o’clock at Villa Moderne for chairman. Here meeting. John is program Aksel Petersen is presi- the purchase to money eons be of sent to usually paid that day was orphanage. went into _ that day. CARE pack- Korea. The with the two Visit projects of Bethlehem church will Mr. be report for These reports Christian Education during the annual roll call of members business ELECTRIC Bruce x The pers for Repairing DEERFIELD Joyce in is niece, a their son of Also home of Miss Allwood, a_ holiday the Dewars Nancy off again to Home for Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Aho in her Deerfield Rd. JEWELERS Maurice in Allsbrow in to F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 Deerfield Road, Deerfield the the following Swedish club, in evening at a tea 846 on Clay Wins at her home at street. Trip to Florida Aksel Petersen of 865 Deerfield road has won a trip to Florida through the sale of insurance. He and Mrs. Petersen will go down to Florida the first week in April where they will attend an insurance convention and then take an extra week’s vacation there. Dinner The R. Mr. Guests at M. Harvey and 1014 Mrs. Deerfield dinner guests Home R. road M. Harvey had Thursday, as of Hazel avenue, L. Day of Pritchard, Deerfield Deerfield of their Miss line Cook pel left Ro- Harold road, Wilford faculty mem- of Glenview. Mr. Pritchard that evening for his home in Birmingham, Alabama, to spend his vacation with relatives. Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Snider (Emily Taylor and Dean New of Mr. and two sons Newport Mrs. Glenn Kenneth Beach, and Calif. Christmas Gilbert Baechler of Momence, who teaches at Mackinaw, Illinois, was the dinner guest of his brother, C. A. Baechler Jr. and family of 1111 Deerfield road on Christmas day. aa Courtesy, friendliness and helpfulness go free with our work... whether you want a road map, rest rooms, ing information you see our or you general get tour- it where sign. Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Road_swiTel. be Year’s with the Harveys for 580 Mrs. Birthday L. Day road is spending Deerifeld of Christmas holidays with in-law and daughter, Mr. Robert Stokes in Albion, and the her sonand Mrs. Mich. Mrs. Fenner Spalding day before Christmas. Mr. Spalding of the Kelley-Spalding mortuary in Highland Park expects to return in January will spend and Mrs, the winter Spalding Spalin Tu- teaches in Evening Newcomer’s Fellowship At Bethlehem Church The next meeting for persons interested in knowing more about Bethlehem church is scheduled for Sunday, January 10, at 8 p.m. Bridge Club Members of the club and their husbands will be entertained on New Year’s day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bertrand in Chicago. from Germany Sgt. Jeremiah O’Shea flew from Germany on December 22 spend Christmas in to with his wife, the Attend Ice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Commissioners of Deerfield Park District, Lake County, Illinois, at Deerfield Village Hall, 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, until 12:00 roon on January 30, 1954, for an Underground Water and Drainage System. Installation of said system is to be completed by April 15, 1954, in Jewett Park, which is under the jurisdiction of the Board of Park Commissioners of the Deerfield Park District. The Board of Park Commissioners reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. Proposal must be made on the forms provided. Proposal forms and specifications may be obtained in person or by writing to Catherine B. Price, Secretary of the Board of Commissioners of Deerfield Park District, c/o Deerfield Village Hall, 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. By Order of the Board of Commissioners of Deerfield Park District. CATHERINE B. PRICE, Secretary 12/81/538—86 in Tucson, holidays. road, who lers, have WSWS Meets Mrs. Timm, Mrs. John Here and Mrs. John Iowa. New Members at Bethlehem Church into 5 Is Colorado here yesterday at the home of Christmas Mr. Eve and of D. Guests Mrs. Howard Lewis of Hiawatha Woods were hosts at dinner on Christmas eve. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Koller and son, and Miss Joyce Lewis of Milwaukee, Hugh Lewis Mr. and of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cumberland, Maurice Wis., Allsbrow of California, Miss Lenore Wilson of El Paso, Tex., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schessler of Winnetka, Mr. and and Sheahen and Mrs. twin Wilsons, all Returning sons of to and Schess- the James Tennessee Headrick Soddy, December Highland Deerfield. Walter of of Francis and Tenn., son, came up 20 to spend the holidays with Mrs. Headrick’s mother, Mrs. James Fitger of 1550 Woodbine court. On Christmas day they were guests of Mrs Fitger’s other daughter, Mrs. Clifford Harlan and Mr. Harlan, in Elmwood, Ill. Mrs. Headrick and her son are ing to Tennessee today. membership for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William George of 853 Westcliff road. Lane, Mr. Houston Colo., arrived a week’s visit Mrs. in Sanborn, January John Houston, the former Jo George, of Boulder, ler parents, Miss Deerfield as co-hostess. from Europe. Sgt. and Mrs. O’Shea spent Christmas day with Mrs. O’Shea’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haggie of 713 Osterman avenue. her and 865 ternoon, January 5, at the home of Mrs. Rhinold R. Timm of 1020 Osterman avenue. Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas will assist her daughter, Mr. Damman of The Women’s Society for World Service will meet on Tuesday af- John Mrs. Richard N. Becker returned Friday morning to her home, 747 Chestnut street, after a visit with until after Flagler went out with the Flagreturned to Deerfield. Mrs. Parents Ariz., Mr. Petersen Park, return- Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren church recently were Mr. Bridge and hostess at bridge on Tuesday afternoon at her home at 755 Wauke- Mrs. Berger Larson of 910 Northwoods drive, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rahn of 453 Hermitage drive, and Frank Whitcher, Deerfield Grammar school faculty member who is staying at 1550 Woodbine Party Mrs. gan Alexander Here for from the Mrs. Orchard Lewis lane C. had Stryker a family gathering at Christmas which included Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Karnes Board and children and Mrs. Roy Haskin of St. Joseph, Mich., and Mrs. Has- (Continued from page 3) $250 was Christmas and of 644 Park Willman road. Mr. Show The Junior Guild members of Bethlehem church and their husbands will attend a performance of the Hollywood Ice show which stars Barbara Ann Scott on Saturday evening, January 9. ranch day leave from his army service in Visits Arizona Mrs. George Flagler and children are remaining at Saddleback former Vivian Haggie Prouty, at their apartment on Central avenue in Highland Park. He is on a 26- court. To Tucson Mrs. Peggy Mrs. Harry Muhlke of Central avenue was hostess to her Friday evening bridge club last week. Here In Hanne cson. Miss California. friends Edward J. Bingham (Clara Pyle) in Chicago on December 27 to offer felicitations to Mrs. Bingham’s mother, Mrs. Amelia Antes Pyle, who celebrated her 87th birthday anniver- the of Highland Park, en route to California to spend Christmas with their daughter, Miss LaNelle Spalding who is staying with the Kelleys, stopped off at Tucson, Ariz., and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. West (Jean Pettis), the Fri- ding Deerfield relatives and visited the home of Mrs. 1033 In California ' Mr. Anniversary sary that day. Harold Welcomed day. They came by way of Florida where they stopped to visit Mr. Taylor’s relatives en route to Deerfield. for will Michigan Daughter Friday Tea Monday in Chicago. are clean Inc. a dinner Harvey) went to Steubenville, O., to spend Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Schneider VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Loans 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Home spend Christmas with their families, the Harry Allsbrows of Haztl avenue and the Joseph Schesslers of Winnetka. Here also for the holidays at the Allsbrow home | OPTOMETRIST at Jensen ber, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pep- Complete Optical Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield Page 14 of Deerfield studies (Josephine Schessler) flew from California Wednesday Here Phone 1048 Decem- Mrs. F. C. Ritter was hostess at Hervish N.J. the stop and DR. G. C. PARKNEN West in Home before returning Denver. the held On Christmas eve, the Virgil Jensens of 646 Hermitage drive, entertained the George P. Jensens, the Clifton L. Johnsons, the Berjer Lassens, Mrs. Harriet Stoy and Miss Mary Jensen, all of Chicago. in Florida at Dewar guest will 1 Entire Family 635 association, ber 28-30 in the Hotel Sherman, Chicago. School problems were discussed and the centennial year of this educational group was observed. Mrs. Harriet Leaming McGuire was the Highland Park delegate. at Denver, Colo. She was in Whitehall, Mich., on Christmas day to be with her father, George Aho, and will be Jewelry ifs with Rutherford, R.P. Deerfield ucation spending avenue. Miss Hervish attends Fairleigh-Dickinson college at Illinois Watch are Visits Bruce Warnock, 866 Fair Oaks avenue, was a delegate to the 100th annual meeting of the Illinois Ed- Wyo. Miss PHARMACY Deerfield E holidays road to Mllinois Association of Gibson APPLIANCES H. Ford, Telephone the Ralph N.J., is spending the holidays at the Milton Dewar home, 1123 Park Peeters - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 FORD-KNAAK Deerfield be FROST’S AND 561 Guests made at this meeting. Members not able to be present are invited to send greetings. RADIO Mrs, Gaughter, Miss Katharine Marshall, of 1100 Waukegan road are on a vacation at’ Fort Lauderdale, Fla. building session. and Delegates Education Holidays Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts and their five children spent the Christmas holidays with Mrs Tibbetts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Shoemaker in Franklin, Mich. On Christmas day, the entire group was invited to the Lassen home for a turkey dinner and to Mr. and Mrs. Iri H. Marshall and in the study of the pastor, the Rev. F. G. Guither, by January 3 so that they may be placed in the printed brochure. Children will be entertained in the Spend ra Hostess the should Fred Mrs. Wyoming Vacationing year, in writing, and be prepared to read and discuss the report that evening. ne Guests Wisconsin Casper, Style with a choice of all foods. All presidents and treasurer of the various departments are asked a summary in Casper, of all mem- or dessert and their own table service. Tables will be set buffei give Wisconsin and daughter, Mr. and Bone in Madison, Wis. held Friday, January 8 at 6:30 p.m., in the church parlors. All families are asked to bring sandwiches and a hot dish, salad. to from Mr. and Mrs. P. Allen Tennis of 742 Deerfield road spent Christmas at the home of their son-in-law In bers Woodman field road on Saturday and Sunday. To Be Held Jan. 8 annual meeting Mrs. $100 Annual Meeting Of Bethlehem Members The mother, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Weir of Waukesha, Wis., were guests ot Mrs. William F. Weir of 742 Deer- for the lunch- Korean Washington his Guests sent to a Korean Approximately from W. Todd of 852 Todd court. He is also attending a teacher’s conclave in Chicago. Last Thursday noon the Rotarians had a box-lunch meeting at Bethlehem church. Instead of the usual exchange of Christmas gifts, members all contributed one dollar ages nn Edgely W. Todd of Ellensburg, Wash., is spending the holidays dent. for ttt Deerfield Activi ties Gifts To Korea the weekly luncheon Kress of Winnetka te tet Deerfield Little League and will be used for the purchase of bleachers to be placed on the Little League diamond. “The park board wishes to thank these organizations and to express publicly its appreciation of the in- terest shown in the park and its development. These gifts step up the speed at which the development of the park will take place,” said Mrs. C. E. Piper, park board member. SUBSCRIBE TO THE Deerfield Review kin’s stadt sister, Miss Frances Biederof Greenwood avenue. Masons (Continued installing page 3) chaplain. Officers for 1954 are: Earl F. Paul, worshipful master; Kenneth D. Knackstadt, senior warden; Elmer A. Krase, junior warden; Vernon H. Burnside, treasurer; George L. Lutz, secretary; Preston C. Root, chaplain; Robert N. McGuire, senior deacon; Edward J. Stuart, junior deacon. Nicholas J. LeChat, senior steward; John M. Beckman, junior. steward; Telephone Deerfield 485 from Henry J. Marquard, mar- shal; Carter M. Christensen, organist; and Louis Soefker, Thursday, December tyler. 31, 1953 �for treasurer Lunn ‘Is Candidate | publican yticket in next Treasurer's Post mary election. Guy O. Lunn, chief deputy and cashier in the r’s Lake office, has county treas- announced his tees PS, er } Sy Under Illinois FRIDAY through MONDAY, 1-7 Alan Full Week Ladd, James Sir Cedric Incl. Matinee New Year's Mason, Medina, ALL THREE Buy Season FOR titi ti Tickets at 497 with Lancaster, Deborah folder. Kerr, and Donna Kiddie Matinee, Here to WALKING ON aoe i in didi i titi SALE ti ti ee ti ty ti tin atte a tinstyti ty tin ati ‘ AT TICKET Mi tn Mi Mn SERVICE KS Closed Sundays. ss ti, ti, ti, in ti ti ti ty iy iy i ty ti ti in ti aie ty tintie tiiy aie i The Internstonally Fa THE LOS GHAVALES YOU De Espana WERE IT INTO AIR BREATHE! REXAIR AIR CLEANER Cleans by washing the Comp iréRoom air up HOUSE Scrubs floors, picks scrub water; dusts; bumidifies; deodorizes. Drowns dust and dirt in Ep aside! ey 2 and BLOWING Owect from four record months ot the Waldorf Astoria Make it a habit to read the Want every week before laying your paper ON STOP TAKING DUST FROM THE FLOOR Now eg PALMER Ads SMALL REXAIR Cartoons Coming: “ALL THE BROTHERS VALIANT” “‘“MOGAMBO” “KISS ME KATE” italian, ar AND OTHER THEATRE & SPORTING EVENTS _ i Sat., Jan. 2 Our Gang Comedy and Two ' TOO ti th, tii ti ti ti ti ein, ty i Mon. thru Sat. Reed in Technicolor with Donald O’Connor also Eternity” OR other 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to6 p.m. a “DOUBLE CROSSBONES” “From LARGE tin Ti ti ti ti hin i EVANSTON at 2:00 only COMING: 2-0440 North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 Frank Sinatra, Montgomery Clift Hardwicke i TOO TICKETS Central Ave., or from any Kiwanian. Phone HI 2-1553 for descriptive ORDER ti Mi ti ti HI - SPAGHETTI and American Foods. CINERAMA $3.60 “FROM HERE TO ETERNITY” Burt NO Elm Place School, Friday Eves. FRI. thru THURS. Jan. 1-7 The Boldest Book of Our Time Fearlessly On The Screen! by Technicolor Patricia Tax Phone PIZZA - RAVIOLI ‘ Highwood Bay Road, Green 440 Jan. 15—-ROBERT FRIARS, “Western Canada” Feb. 19—-BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE, “Eastern Congo” Narrated by THAYER SOULE Mar. 19—-BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE, “‘Northern Italy,”’ narrated by Robert Mallett Afternoon “Botany Bay”’ Color Holiday 60c, Ik. Sontag : the Best Travel Lecturers in Person with Color Movies HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 ee : xe ‘fiom the Kitchen ue KIWANIS TRAVEL & ADVENTURE SERIES THEATRE 605 Admission For One with ALCGYON Glencoe January | Happy New ¥auA constitution, a county treasurer may not succeed himself. Mr. Lunn seeks election to the post now held by Hugo L. Schneider Jr., 1431 Golf road. He is a native of North Chicago and has served as alderman on the North Chicago city council. THEATRE—GLENCOE HI 2-0605 the on the April’s pri-| a churning water bath, No bag to empty; just pour the dirt away. "Bos Beak Be ow the gf, at Longboat Key, Fae for Free Demonstration w.iMeCleod Florida AL A delightful Colony of Beach Homes directly on the Gulf, 0) Each Charmingly furnished—complete with Kitchen— private Sun Room and Television set. Daily Maid Service—Continental Breakfast MAjestic Or Call 3-4925 New Waukegan, Rexair 902 Office S. Genesee — 2 St. Illinois Owner-operators of Big Boulder Lodge at Boulder Junction in the Northwoods of Wise. 100 USED CLEANERS North ‘ MIKE’S SHOE STORE “Shoes for the ENTIRE service Route 2, Box 42 Phone Lake Villa, ml, Lake Villa 6-3141 For Reservations or Brochure—Write or Wire Herbert P. Field, Colony Beach Club, Longboat Key, Sarasota Florida. Phone Ringling 8-5039. “Go ahead with your song! | just had to get a better look at those lovely shoes from Mike’s!”’ or Shore’s Most Beautiful Lake Forest, Illinois — FOR SALE $500 Theatre Lake Forest 2106 Some Like New up : Come Pick One Out. family” 41 Highwood Ave. HI 2-5293 HIGHWOOD ADMISSION—Children, Afternoons 35c; Nights, Sundays and Hol days 50c; Adults, Afternoons 85c; Nights, Sundays and Holidays $1.2 FRIDAY, JANUARY — 1716 Central NOW St., THRU Hope ae ke Bi 5 a Ruth in with Evanston, DAvis JAN. Summers, 10th On presents BARRY A Smart, and Sparkling JANUARY ALL THE BROTHERS WERE VALIANT in Technicolor with _ tions Marshall Field and Company, Third Floor—Chicago.—Also, LYTTON’S Evanston Thursday, December 31, 1953 Next Week: Soon: THE Jan. SEA 8 to ao 4 14—KISS AROUND US ME KATE Note—No Showing of “‘THE ROBE” on New Year's Eve. 20th Century-Fox een Complete Shows at 1:30 4:00 6:30 and 9 p.m. Robert Taylor Stewart Granger Ann Blyth Store. THEATRE FOR CHILDREN Saturday Matinee at 1:30 P.M. January 2nd, 9th, 16th, 23rd, 30th “PETER AND THE WOLF” All Seats $1.50 (tax inc.) 7 — 3-D and CinemaScope Comedy __EVES., 8:30. WED. MAT., 2:30. SUN., 7:30. PRICES: $2.40, 1.80, 1.20. Sat. Eve, $3.00, 2.40, 1.80. WED. MAT., $1.80. Reserva- THURSDAY, Week Our All-Purpose Panoramic Wide Screen GOD” THOMSON thru New Year’s Day and Sunday Continuous from 2 to 12 Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 8-7440 Chatterton “SUSAN 1 One || ee 4 TECHNICOLOR �485 =] and Charge It! ; a | WANT AD RATES 20 words REAL 55 or Less) ANCHOR REAL ESTATE HI © Deerfield Review _ © Highland Park News © Highwood News © The Lake Forester Res. COUNTRY HI 2-0037 LIVING At its best! This brick ranch home is beautifully located in Highland ParkLake Forest area, on 3 acres of lovely grounds. Just 8 years old, there are 2 good bedrooms and combination liv. rm. 34x15, large screened porch; breakfast nook in kit. 8 blocks to North Shore station, adjoining bridle path. Priced in low 30’s. Want Ads will be accepted up to PORTER Tuesday 4:30 p.m. | 2-0093 62 Green & WEINRICH, Bay Road INC. Winnetka 6-2600 fer Publication in the Current : ’ Week's CANCELLATION 12 NOON, REAL Issue TUESDAY NORTHBROOK SMALL EARHART 762 | Highland Park 2-4500 FOR REDUCED SALE (Improved) se New ontemporary 3-Bedroom Bi-Level homes Lake Arbor DELUXE 3 From ranch REAL near- in the future HI 2-1834 ADLER & MAXON Central Ave. a LAKE FRONT DREAM HOUSE Charming 6 yr. old white BRICK home on dead end street; 3 spacious bdrms., 2% baths, enormous screened porch, large picture windi affording magnificent lake view. Private lawn, excellent wood‘ed bluff, broad sand beach. OWNER HAS MOVED—PRICE DUCED FOR QUICK 457 RINGER RE- SALE. REALTY Central HI BEST WISHES A HAPPY NEW S. L. GOODFRIEND Glencoe ‘Page Theatre 16 Bldg. Bluff This just 816 IN former been com- a powder room, 2-car heat, about 34 acre FOR & CO. Glencoe 236 the upper RAYNER Forest 482 (Vacant) tary sewers, in and paid and for. all other improvements 90x160 feet for $4500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON 16¢8 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 REAL ESTATE REALTY CO. HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Vacant) LOT for sale. Osterman Ave., Deerfield; All improvements. Telephone HI 24937 between 5-6 p.m. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) BEAUTIFUL (Vacant) FOR SITUATION One of the very few riparian properties still available in Lake Forest. Gently sloping bluff to nice sandy beach. Various types of trees. 100 to 200 foot frontage. Price recently reduced to sell now. HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616 ESTATE IS YOUR FOR HART, LOVELY 3 room coach house and garage in Ravinia section, $150 a month; available January 15. Telephone HI 2-6615. THREE-ROOM unfurnished apartment in Highwood. Telephone HI 2-5218. FOUR-ROOM unfurnished apartment in Highwood. Telephone HI 2-1295. UNFURNISHED 6-room apartment in Highwood, newly decorated; heat and hot water furnished. $125 per month. Telephone HI 2-6587. FIVE-ROOM, centrally located apartment; adults only. Available January 1. $100 monthly. Telephone Lake Forest 247. 4 ROOM §s attractive apartment, near Great Lakes; stove and refrigerator furnished. Available now. Telephone Lake Bluff 238 after 6 p.m. ROOMS, Everett Road, West Lake Forest; tenant must furnish own heat. $60 per month. Telephone after 5:30, Lake Forest 671. GENERAL Young Permanent MARRIED positions for general position in FULL TIME APPLY IN varied, classified in- depart- St. POSITION PERSON HIGHLAND 1775 PARK TO: NEWS. Johns HI 2-4500 HOTEL MAID APPLY HOUSEKEEPER DEERPATH INN LAKE FOREST 2280 HELP WOMEN with OFFICE ment. OFFICE WORK * OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT * OR woman teresting TYPING AND SINGLE WANTED—FEMALE We friendly working conditions; national firm. 5-day week; 15 minute breaks a.m. WANTED—MALE Have an Opening In Our ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) and p.m.; paid vacations and holidays; Blue Cross and Blue Shield available, employer paying half; also other benefits. One-half block from Highland Park bus stop. Apply now: Mr. Tennis, Deerfield This is a permanent position with chances for advancement in an expanding 2 444, organization. ROOM furnished apartment, private bath, near Fort Sheridan; employed couple, no pets. References required. Write Box T-90 c/o Lake Forester. HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished WANTED or Unfurnished) WOMAN wants small apartment, well heated; pet allowed. Telephone HI 28240 after 6 p.m. YOUNG couple, building in Deerfield, would like to rent a furnished house in the vicinity for 7 or 8 months. Can you help us? References. Call MAnsfield 6-7093 after 6. WOMAN desires one room kitchenette apartment, unfurnished; references. Telephone HI 2-3641. WOULD someone like three responsible adults to live in their home this winter while they are vacationing? TelePhone HI 2-2723. FAMILY of 5 desperately need unfurnished 2 bedroom house or apartment. $100 month maximum. ‘Telephone HI 2-5819. CENTRALLY located 4 room apartment, middle aged couple; no children, no pets. Telephone Lake Forest 958. ROOMS TO RENT COMFORTABLE, home-like bedroom, near Vine Avenue transportation; ample drawer and closet space. Telephone HI 2-0405. 2 SINGLE bedrooms, close in; employed persons only. $10 and $8 per week. Telephone HI 2-4515. LARGE sleeping room with kitchen facilities; close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone HI 2-1229. LARGE room, single or double, close + transportation. Telephone HI 2LARGE, comfortable room, near transportation; gentleman preferred. Telephone HI 2-1014. PLEASANT corner room, suitable for one; private erg transportation. bath, DOUBLE sleeping en privileges if newly decorated. Telephone HI 2- room for rent; kitchdesired. Telephone HI 2-5218. NICELY furnished room, twin beds; suitable for 1 or 2 employed persons. Home privileges. Telephone after 5 p.m., Lake Forest 934. CLEAN pleasant room. 657 Bank Lane, telephone Lake Forest 1113. BEDROOM and sitting room with kitchen privileges; close to shopping and transportation. Telephone Lake Bluff 1855. ROOMS WANTED WOULD like a pleasant room, preferably in Deerfield for young man in my employ; does not smoke or drink. May also be interested in board. Telephone Deerfield 1187 after 5 p.m. homes, and in & COMPANY HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED, women to do telephone work from own home; generous compensation, easy work—choose own hours. Write Box F-50 c/o Highland Park News. NOTICE: As of January 7, 1954, the Highland Park Sitting Service will be closed every Thursday. Mrs. Lucille Jones. EXPERIENCED waitress wanted; evening work. Telephone HI 2-0440 after 4 p.m. CLERICAL work in our bookkeeping department; experience desired but not necessary. See Mr. Schinler, Glencoe National Bank, Glencoe 1750. SECOND cook to assist with cooking and general kitchen work. Apply in perHospital, son, Highwood 50 Pleasant Ave., Highwood. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) TO RENT FOR rent: garage stalls, or suitable for small business; centrally located. Telephone Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. PROPERTY SALE? 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616 HELP WANTED APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) GARAGE WANTED qualified buyers for vacant properties in of Lake Forest. SHAW ESTATE WANT to buy Ranch home—38 bedrooms, 1% or 2 baths, basement, not more than 5 years old; preferably south Highland Park or adjacent suburb, reasonably priced. Telephone HI 2-4039 or write 1073 Lincoln Avenue South, Highland Park. te IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See our selection of large wooded lots with concrete streets, storm and sani- We have estates and the vicinity YEAR in ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) REAL 2-6600 Bn OUR lake. has Priced $49,500. ~L. room, INC. Lake the house Lake To our friends we served in the past and to those friends we hope 468 485 GILBERT GREETINGS serve GRIFFITH, grounds. twenties. - and dining appointment. rooms, also garage, oil Avenue brick stucco resiLake Bluff. pletely modernized in every particular. Four rooms include 2 large bedrooms with complete bath- Ee SEASON an Forest guest completion; 2 baths, 2 car garage. 408 Sheridan, $36,500, open. Alvin mam builder. Telephone HI 2- to make for 2-1110 bedroom room, overlooking CREATIVE DEVELOPERS HI $19,000 UNIQUE LITTLE HOUSE BIG SURROUNDINGS Model at 1349 Arbor Avenue 1549 living JOHN $17,950 to $23,450 | 1873 den, and kitchen on first floor; full basement. Efficient heating; excellent condition throughout. Call us Park) Payment $2,950 TO Attractive 3 bedroom dence, near lake, in today Down Realtors Deerfield ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) Large (Highland . PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ESTATE Road $11,500 MODERN HOME 2 years old, 2 bedrooms, oil heat; $2500 down, balance $60 per month. Knollwood Corners, telephone Lake Bluff 2766. DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut ' [REAL PAYMENT & LLOYD, Waukegan REAL Forest 2300 HIGHLAND DOWN (Improved) Pine paneled liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., kitchen, nice bdrm. and bath; 2nd bdrm. up and room for 2 more. Low taxes and heat. 2-car gar., 2 chicken coops; school bus at door. Owner may help finance. Call Mrs. Leininger, Deerfield 234R. Deerfield 485 Lake FOR SALE (Deerfield) DEADLINE TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker | ESTATE REAL (Improved) Park) In business district: 2-apartment brick dwelling and cement block 2 small apartments and garage in rear. House has been completely modernized, like new; both apartments empty. Price $25,000; on very good terms to responsible party—might rent. For further information | This cost will cover the _ insertion in all 4 papers. | SALE HOME - BUSINESS - INCOME $150 Words FOR (Highland 5¢ each additional word (For ESTATE HELP Schoo] WANTED—FEMALE girl: Friday nights and Saturdays. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 CENTRAL AVENUE Duraclean Co. EXECUTIVE For PPLY SECRETARY Monday secretarial This experience position is a offers a liberal starting salary, interesting work and congenial surroundings Please forward detailed resume in- cluding ary T-65 experience, requirement, c/o Lake education, etc. Write Forester LAKE has opening for ex- reporter. Ap- FORESTER 287 East Deerpath Lake Forest 2300 INSURANCE Responsible position in nationally-known consulting organization for capable young woman, with life insurance knowledge and experience, in department administering individual life insurance policy pension trusts. Unusually attractive working environment in suburban area. Good salary plus other benefits. TelePhone BRiargate 4-7500 from Chicago or Libertyville 2-4080 from suburbs. FEMALE help wanted, full time, 41 hour week; pleasant working conditions. Apply in person to manager, Chandler’s 645 Central Ave., Highland Park. DENTAL assistant; experience preferred. Telephone HI 2-5530. BCOKKEEPER wanted, 5 Experienced man wanted millwork; union shop. WEST day for general SIDE MILLWORK 729 RIDGE ROAD HIGHLAND WANT Forester. qualified Friday CORPORATION 800 MARKET STREET WAUKEGAN, ILL. sal- REPORTER perienced, ply at Through PARK CO. 2-1285 Box CLERK for general office work; some typing required. Inquire business manager, Highland Park Hospital, Highland Park, MII. DENTAL assistant wanted for Highland Park office. Please write Box F-95 c/o Highland Park News. SALESLADY for cosmetics and drugs; no evenings. Lindemann’s Pharmacy, 800 Waukegan Road, telephone Deerfield 22. Lake PERSON VASCOLOY RAMET tion to details, mature judgment and excellent typing ability. Dictaphone experience is_ essential, shorthand is optional, five or more requisite. IN At the Personnel Office Between 8 a.m. & 11 a.m. Secretary for works manager of a North Chicago corporation. This position requires initiative, atten- years an EXPERIENCED DRAFTSMAN week. Duffy and Duffy Cleaners, 1795 St. Johns, telephone HI 2-1820. EXPERIENCED cook to take full charge of institutional kitchen; good salary depending on ability. Write Box F-85 c/o Highland Park News. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY For girl 18 to 25. Interesting varied work in office near Lake Bluff; good pay, free lunch, 40 hour week, no Saturdays. No experience necessary; must be able to type. You would assist department heads, file, type, answer phone. Selection based on intelligence, desire to learn and be accurate, and willingness to follow instructions. If you feel qualified, switchboard will be open for calls January 4 and after; call Lake Bluff 3400 for appointment. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY? Many of our new men are making well over $100 a week. WHAT DO THEY DO? THEY SELL!! Men who have never sold before are selling; men who never KNEW they could sell are selling and making money, and they LOVE IT. So if you have a car and are tired of working hard and not having anything to show for it, write Box T-60 c/o Lake Forester. WE’LL show you how to make some real money. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. BOY wanted for news station. Telephone stand at Braeside HI 2-1185. QUALITY CONTROL ANALYSTS High school graduates with thorough knowledge of mathematics, minimum of one year inspection or machine experience, such as punch press, lathe, screw machine, is essential. Salary dependent on experience, ability Excellent auality and education. opportunity control to learn technique. FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORPORATION 2200 North Sheridan Road Chicago, Illinois Telephone collect North Chicago, DExter 6-4900, ext. 240, for an appointment. ° ROUTE Responsible old, to take proximately & 2226 MAN married man, 25-40 years over route now paying ap$100 weekly. ELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. Green Bay Thursday, December HI 2-4551 31, 1953 �ae ; desirable but| GOVERNESS, * graduate; Vassar salary | : VISIT ; YOUR OWN , experience TIME STUDY ENGINEERS ‘High school graduates with two _ or more years time study background. This experience should be in small parts production such as electrical components machine assembly operation, etc. Liberal gtarting salary plus excellent opportunity in an expanding progressive engineering department of a Waukegan area manufacturer. FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORPORATION 2200 Sheridan Road North Chicago, Illinois Telephone collect DEtxer 6-4900, 240, for an appointment. HELP ext. WANTED—DOMESTIC 100% FREE TO YOU 100 HOUSEWORK JOBS 1 adult Kenilworth home .................-- 45 2 adults Winnetka home .............----- $45 2 adults Wilmette home ................--- $50 MATITS. GO: OF BTAY. <.-.6.2.0-0scscnceseoasaashs $45 2 adults Glencoe home ..................::--- $45 Z adults H.P. RoOMe . ........ccccsescesennnscsaes $60 REE al. «OTS | orCcpchecdcoccccobdatacwubauaseans $60 IIS FAS TEOMIG: {5 scocesosccenossveccunecpeeunense $60 Cook Winnetka home ...................-------- $55 .......-----+-++------ $45-$60 Nurse and Second Couples, several jobs We place exp. only. V. Baker SHORLINE EMPL. cooking; plain housework, GENERAL 2 school age children. Own room; current wages. References. Telephone HI 2-6875. or downstairs maid; white, WAITRESS references. Top pay; near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. 9 a week, 2 days woman, GLEANING to 5; small home, near transportation. — required. Telephone HI 267. housework, good posilight and GOOK home_ for tion; small family, modern with references. Plain reliable person cooking, no laundry or heavy cleaning; current wages. Telephone HI 2-2960. general housework; private COOKING, room and bath. 1 floor house. $175 Telephone HI 2-0733. month. housefor general woman PLEASANT keeping; no heavy cleaning. Own room, bath and radio; two adults, one child in family; top wages. Phone HI 2-4168. per RELIABLE necessary. HI 2-0191. Give evenings; references. housework; general for girl and days sit baby experience Telephone small home, stay or go. Excellent salary. References. Telephone HI 2-2535. GENERAL housework or mother’s helper, white; own room and bath. Must like children. Current 2.8787, COOK and ays, light 10 Sundays. 5 wages. housework, a.m. room Telephone through no HI laundry; no dinner, ranch _ house, carfare; plus wages current adults; Ravinia. References; North Shore resident only. Write Box F-90 c/o Highland Park News. wanted for cleaning and ironWOMAN ing, one day a week in Deerfield. Call Deerfield 1187 after 5 p.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays HOUSEWORK: 10:30 to 4:30. Referand Saturdays, 2-4570. HI e ences required. Telephon general for woman ‘EXPERIENCED 5-day week; and cooking, housework Refwages. have extra help. Current 2HI Telephone required. erences 4379. January 26 to from December NURSE, 12, care of three children; other help employed. Top wages. Telephone Lake Forest 1632. Reposition. white; permanent GOOK, required. Top wages. cent references A. Mrs. 2566, Forest Lake e Telephon D. Williams. — WANTED—FEMALE - SITUATIONS WILL do typing and bookkeeping in my Telephone experience. 5 years home; 2-3708. HI SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE HOUSE CLEANING Let us do your house cleaning and yard We furnished everyjobs. odd Also work. thing. Marshall Hanna, HI 2-8984. young fathers will do any kind of TWO odd jobs after work weekdays and all Deerfield Telephone weekends. = MAN will do day work at parties; also will panel 1 ton Have 2-2435. Libertyville SNOWPLOWING: or work evenings do delivery work. Telephone truck. expert, experienced job of snowplowing done with jeep on driveways and roadways; very reasonable rates. Telephone Lake Forest 91 any time. YOUNG man would like part time job evenings, 5 days per week. Telephone HI 2-2023 evenings. TWO experienced men: house cleaning and odd jobs; live in Highland Park. All days open; choice. Good references. Telephone HI 2-6805. PRIVATE chauffeuring service available; by hour, day or week. Best of references. Telephone HI 2-7357. Seen SITUATIONS 3 WANTED—DOMESTIC COLORED girl would like to do practical nursing; references. Telephone MU__seum 4-8638 after 7 p.m. MAN desires general housework, driving, odd jobs; four days per week and on special occasions. References. Tel- ephone HI EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka $1.25 PER HR. FOR A-1 CLEANERS AND LAUNDRESS SHORLINE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 WOMAN, colored, wants day work; $1.25 hour plus carfare. Will accept 5 days for $1 plus carfare. Telephone DElta 6-1302. WOMAN available to cook New Year’s Day dinner; also desires 5%-day week downstairs work and cooking only. Telephone DExter 6-5324. NURSEMAID to care for one small child, or baby sitting. Telephone Lake Forest 289. Temporary or permanent; free to travel. WOMAN desires day work, ironing or cleaning; can furnish good references. Telephone DExter 6-0857. CLOTHING 6-5818 7 WOMAN, HORLINE AGENCY Winnetka Ave. Lincoln 5625 Couple: white, 5 yr. local ref.; very neat refined couple. Couple: colored, 8% yr. ref.; neat and pleasant couple. Couple: white, 4 yr. ref., capable of taking full charge, age 56 and 49. Couple: white, age around 50, A-1, local Bt you want formal service, this s it. Call WInnetka 6-5818, V. Baker. 2-6288. ‘Thursday, December 31, 1953 FOR SALE TAILORED natural mink coat, $250; green wool 8 piece suit, $25, size 18, in good condition. Telephone HI 20549. BRAND new auburn and brown tweed winter coat with large genuine white fox collar, size 12-14; cost $158, sell for $50. Telephone HI 2-1869. RACCOON coat, size 10, $75; one year old and worn only few times. Telephone HI 2-3467. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ATTENTION! . HOLDERS OF GAS PERMITS CONVERT TO GAS FOR HEATING Call us for or stop in—no PETERSON 395 Roger a free estimate— obligatien Williams “THE HI ONE WHOLE FLOOR MUST CLEARED IN JANUARY. SETS .... PRICED BE 59.00 ran. twin HEADBOARDS, Chartreuse size and grey COMPLETE HOLLYWOOD BED, charcoal or beige headboard .... PIECE CARD Extra folding chairs, WOOD CARD TABLE or mahog., folding, TABLE 69.00 13.95 39.95 9x12 CONGOLEUM RUGS, each .... 6.95 SOFT COTTON PLUSH RUGS, 9x12 59.00 YOU CAN’T MISS THE MENDOUS BARGAINS OVER THE STORE. TREALL THE BARGAIN BASEMENT IS LOADED WITH EVERYTHING. YOU CAN IMAGINE . . at ek ND _ REMEMBER— CAN’T REFUSE A A AFURNITURE CO. GR FRIDAY to Winnetka 6-5510 Can pieces of pattern Westward-Ho Frosted Lion Polar Bear, etc. 20 Rare Paper Weights be purchased as individual pieces. EARL 234 Douglas W. Ave. SACKMAN MAjestic Waukegan, 3-1937 III. YOUTH bed; Norge refrigerator; living room furniture; lamps; chrome breakfast table, four chairs, matching stepstool; oil tank and fittings. Telephone HI 2-8614. TWO new single control, full size, electric blankets, $27.50 each. Telephone Lake Forest 2684. 275 GALLON tank, automatic lift pump and Breeze oil burner. Best offer takes. Weekends or after 6:30 p.m. daily, Lake Forest 3613. STORM sash and bronze screens: one 24x47, four 82x60, four 40x60; one erere door. Telephone Lake Forest 5-4900 9:30 YOU CAN OWN A FABULOUS : PFAFF ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine by doing simple sewing at home. For details write Box 172, Barrington, Illinois. ; WATERCOLOR PORTRAITS $5 ZADA R. CLARKE 954 Dean Ave. Highland Park 2-6086 deFIREPLACE wood: 2 ft. lengths, Telephone livered. Trees removed. Deerfield 2383-J-2. CUTTER and harness for sale; will sell separately. Also, twin beds complete, $15; oak dresser, $5. Telephone Deerfield 1065-J. TO BUY REFRIGERATOR, approximately 8 cubic at » good condition. Telephone HI ee LOST & week; owner leaving town. $550 best offer. Telephone Glencoe 1949 DODGE convertible; new top, né 1951 $100 REWARD Dog lost, Irish Setter; red female. Telephone Northbrook 67. LOST: Double circle gold earring in Lake Forest Village. Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 420. LOST—brown leather shoulder’ strap purse containing wallet, glasses, Parker 21 fountain pen, keys, important papers; lost on Dec. 22 between 5 and 6 p.m. between Highwood and main PX, Fort Sheridan. Reward. Please call HI 2-5000, ext. 115, or MU 6-7351. LOST—right black figure skate, size 6, brand new; Tuesday, December 22. Reward. Finder please telephone HI 2-0135. LOST: Will person who has man’s overcoat, taken by error at Cuore Arte Dance at American Legion Hall, December 19, please contact me. I have your coat to exchange. Telephone HI 2-5764. LOST: Keys on chain in Deerfield business district Saturday or Sunday. Reward. Telephone Deerfield 1468. LOST: Lady’s wrist watch, Saturday, in Highwood or Highland Park shopping district. Reward. Telephone HI 2-9744. USED 1951 2 he Ae $ 545 Nash Rambler station WAGOT PC Ce ae ugececaes $ 845 1951 Studebaker Fi: Bt. OD 1950 SO Bis 1949 FIRS ODD 1949 Ht 1949 ees $1295 conv.; 4-dr. eed sedan; Custom 1948 ae ee $ 545 4-dr.; Hyoeaarnese $ 395 1948 Oldsmobile conv.; 1948 Di ke eo ee $ 745 Ford 2-dr. sedan. .......... $ 245 1938 2-dr. sedan; 2-dr. sedan; R., very _ gall off, 500 are dug If tops experience. No years 20 597J. prook Systems Septic Complete Installation TRENCHING — Sorts—Foundations, All Ve Wate Drains and Tiling, etc. — No obligation estimates. Free call. representative our have EDWARDS P & W CONSTRUCTION Contracting Phone & _ Engineers Winnetka 6-3971 GUTTERS REPLACED ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED NORM’S GUTTER SHOP 2356 SKOKIE VALL HI 2-1436 Smartest Styles Wedding Invitations and Announcements AMERICAN PRINTING ~ The 805 * Home 10th of North Distinctive Printing DExter 6-100! Chicago, FORD 1909 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Il. Phone HI 2-8640 ae SEPTIC SYSTEMS 45 Holmes Motor Co. work, chimney sam 40 years in Otten, telephone Ne William trade. sedan; gd00 tralisp, 555.00. $ HO! BACK WITH A SPECIAL WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE tank and grease trap pum (roaeae $ 195 Chevrolet HARRETT DONE MASON repair, stone fireplace building; R., Plymouth Ford ; treme HI 2+ R., Roh we Oldsmobile Gta RS ne Clean year 4-51 p.m. Fast - Simple - Economical Dri Septic Systems Water Mains Sewer Systems 1397 McDaniels Ave. 645 1949 1942 OPPORTUNITY MELVIN Ge nc abar uuiceannaiaee 345 1949 Dodge 4-dr. sedan; ht. SHAD a oacss ccesseeeadetasentpecses $ 545 4-dr. way Farm Distributorship Shore area; 1953 Ch WORK ALL 245 2-dr.; bank BUSINESS SERVICE ht., aha Ford 4 cpe.; R., Ce Kaiser ht., iscincchepaeisscnatonnnl $ 745 Mercury BUSINESS PEPPERIDGE ering North $ 895 5-pass. the NATIONAL BANK Highland Park DO clothing alterations in my he reasonable price. Come any night a 5:30 p.m. 2528 Green Bay F land Park. ; 4-dr. R., LOANS car ALTERATIONS I cpe.; OD Gee Chevrolet AUTO Finance your eave money. FIRST of guaranteed. Plymouth Victoria; WANTED is too small or too big. For prompt 232. ice call WHEELING 1951 Ford AUTOS concrete tank installed and 200 ft.— seepage, $350. Use the eleetric rod fo: ,) clogged sewers. No lawn mess. Plymouth conv.; R., ht. Ede TIO Ws cals ores nace $ 845 Ford Custom 4-dr.; R., TB Soa iced wifes useaeecsnphseneede $1045 1951 6 WE pay top prices for junk aute trucks, and metal. Teleprone 6-9799, Waukegan, Tl. for $25. of Comm. coupe-de-ville, it Septic CLEAN, LATE MODEL USED CARS 3-pass. CADILLAC Illinois yu CATERING GORDON’S CATERING Punch bowls, cups, china, silver,— glasses, to rent for parties. Deerfield 314 _ ENTERTAINMENT PONTIAC 1953, Hydramatic, 4-door sedan; radio, heater, seat covers, 9,000 miles. Reasonable. Telephone HI 20694. MUST SELL: 1948 PLYMOUTH business coupe; radio, heater, four new tries, excellent condition throughout, $375. 1951 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan, 33,000 miles, new tires, heater, perfect condition, $900. 1333 Elmwood Avenue, telephone Deerfield 823 after 5 p.m. Rd. two tone color, 22,000 : es; miles, excellent condition. An over $2500 takes. Telephone Austin, Lake Bluff 778. 1 after TREMENDOUS CLEARANCE 1951 Illinois. Chicago, ; ‘ let utility truck. Net $8,000 a better. Telephone VAnderbilt AUTOMOBILES 1951 GMC SUBURBAN station wagon, seating 8 people; with removable leather seats. Telephone HI 2-6047. 1951 CHEVROLET station wagon, all steel body; private owner, excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 665. CADILLAC 1950 hard top ‘61’? coupe; 5 new tubeless whitewall tires, perfect condition throughout. Best offer. Telephone HI 2-7169 or HI 2-7436. 1951 Sheridan 1920 Sales, Motor i Christmas $595. whitewalls. North FOUND 4 be Must covers. seat 7 g0ot 1948 Super; convertible, BUICK top and in good condition. Radio Hale GOOD CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS 828 Davis St. Cpen Mon., Thurs., WANTED Telephone tudor sedan; radio, seat DODGE 1946 covers, directional signals, new | and paint job, in very good condit $385. Telephone HI 2-4790. heater, HART PRIVATE COLLECTION OF ANTIQUES Consisting of apprex. 100 pieces of copper lustre, silver lustre, and 55.00 $22.50 in and hur- Styles of three different makes, specially priced. Two Grands for rent— one small one at $12.50; large one at $15 per month; have been refinished; easy to look at, easy to play—rental applied. For appt. day or eve. call UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020, Evanston. extras. 8188. Provincial} French best Cru transmission, covers, $1150. no accidents. 1010-R. Deerfield the of seows 2.69 $45 MAHOG. COFFEE TABLES 22.00 $29 LIMED OAK COMMODE ..... 18.00 $22 L.O. LAMP TABLES, pair .... 25.00 WROUGHT IRON LAMPS 5.95 MAPLE LAMPS, from $3 to floor, bridge, pin-up, dresser, ricane styles. Ave. canary lustre. Also approx. 300 glass: SERVEL’S “‘WONDERBAR,” the portable electric refrigerator for perfect entertaining ... in various finishes for your living room, recreation room, patio, office, etc. WE JUST OFFER! 580 Lincoln SET each .......... SETS, blond from .......... 25. 25ccene $13.95 sc se do showci cote, $15.95 MINNA $59.50 BURTON-DIXIE ‘“FIRMO-LINER” MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING, in single, three-quarter or full size, each FIVE -PRMOversy PUUOVONS ALL CASHMERES OVER $17 MONOGRAMMED FREE du- only, S56; Tie Fashion Cashmere SWEATER SALE CAaNGigans ocaeo cae is $16.95 All Colors—All Styles ARMLESS DAVENPORT $239 BED, grey MODERN ARM LOVESEAT BED, wine And Many Others $98 STUDIO COUCHES, sev. colors—in gay plaids or textures Full ing _Telephone THREE in your home and_ calendar Bluff Lake Telephone shakoutan ken deposit required. 3237. No oak. $40 and birch logs: FIREPLACE for one cord, $22 % cord, % cord $12. S. Jens delivery. free and Stacking Rask, Northbrook 1545. Land 51eere rg os 290 tear cise Will consider walle eer Dex) on Sekine nylon heater, contract to responsible pergon.| FOR. SALE CHILD photographs made Snazelle, magazine by BEST FOR-LESS” $79 CHROME KITCHEN oe SPECIALLY rom MISCELLANEOUS 23-5561 OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN WE MUST LEAVE HERE! BOOKCASE COMPLETE twin bedroom set, also double bedroom set; very good condition. Misc. bedroom rugs. Reasonable. Telephone HI 2-3626. 13 CU. FT. double door Copeland refrigerator, in good condition. Telephone HI 2-8470. KARASHAH oriental rug, 9x12, excellent condition, $90. Telephone HI 20662. 3 DAVENPORT, electric stove, maple dining room set, 4 poster mahogany double bed, mahogany dresser, FrigidHI Telephone aire automatic washer. 2-4028. 2 MATCHING studio couches, 4 bolsters; Reasonable. like new. original cover, Telephone HI 2-6618. wardrobe desk, kneehole bed, DOUBLE trunk, other household goods. Telephone Lake Bluff 1599. inch 90 pair cotton draperies, THREE length; attractive green and gold; mornings Telephone $39. new. like or evenings, HI 2-5154 or Lake Bluff 2569. vacuum cleaner with atELECTROLUX tachments, like new; also Hoover upright vacuum. Telephone HI 2-7179. condiin good set, kitchen GHROME tion; red and gray, Formica table top. Reasonable. Telephone HI 2-8741 after 2 p.m. old; years 10 range, ELECTRIC G.E. good condition. Best offer. Telephone HI 2-3966. CEDAR chest; porcelain top table; kitchen chairs; upholstered chair; gas stove; refrigerator; step ladder; lamp; mirror; porch furniture; porch rug; fireplace set. Telephone HI 2-6137. REFRIGERATOR, 8 cu. ft., in good condition; radio-phonograph combination, perfect condition. Reasonable. Telephone HI 2-4296. $100. SERVEL refrigerator, like new, Telephone Lake Forest 2620. MOVING: must sell modern living room, dining room furniture, also Universal HI 6-burner 2-oven stove. Telephone 2-4960. MAHOGANY dining set, round table with china cabiglass six leaves, buffet, net, 8 cane seat chairs; practically new maple double bed with double dresser and mirror, desk chest, night table, innerspring mattress and spring; three couches; chairs; end tables; lamps and rugs. Saturday and Sunday only, 528 Ravine Avenue, Lake Bluff 953. PLUMBING Ave. 2-2744. HI Tel. . ~ tenor saxophone, worth r ronicatt _ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE; PARK | BUESCHER HIGHLAND e Bete-|' forakare, We sell1818 Treating & Fost. weekly. Write Hox T-76 ‘¢/o Lake) <' a-brac |” $60orester. OPuCT o08,_Satare rar: Se Johns. St. clothing. 1750 Glencoe ne tional Bank, teller; BANK Rei u \ FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS ‘SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC } | : 4 HAYRIDES - SLEIGHRID HI 2-5592 HORSES & PONIES WESTERN gentle, 10 brown years and old. 1333 Elmwood Avenue, phone Deerfield 823. white Must geldir sell, Deerfield, aif hae $8: �| Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with ‘a box numper as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in _ the box of the advertiser. (Continued INSTRUCTION STUDIO “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” SPECIALIZED SCHOOL FOR ACCORDION * Graded Bands * Concerts and Special Events * Trial Courses Inquire today about our 8 week trial plan for beginners. 643 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0015 | THE 8) in a full-length Christmas red dress made with a skirt of net over taffeta and topped with a velvet jacket. Miss Joyce Couve, the NOW JOHNS-MANVILLE BLOWN FIREPROOF INSULATION Comfort in Winter & Summer. Save on Fuel & Decorating. Free estimates—small monthly and carried colonial sprays of white pompons Mr. and garnet Couve’s De Wolf roses. cousin, 17-year-old of Ridge, Park at- tended the bride as flower girl. She was clad.in a Christmas red taffeta dress fashioned after the senior attendants’ and carried a miniature flowers. William Grove Mgr.) Ruth Miss were bridesmaids in forest green ensembles designed after the honor attendant’s. They all wore net headdresses to match their gowns Karyl INSULATION (District page bridegroom’s sister, Miss Skytte of Bloom street and Delores Beale of Des. Moines GARINO ACCORDION payments. BRUNO SWEDA from a coronet of seed pearls and she carried white orchids and stephanotis. Mrs. Jacobs was matron of honor orem a emer INSULATE HALLMARKS Miss Scott Weds Number Ads the bouquet of Elman acted guests the of as best were same Fox River man. Robert Seating Ross of happy day for talk with ances. The at Sheila Monday, Shirley great party. a the Boy Johnny honors by and interior painting and Hubert Johnson, HI 2- PAINTING and paper hanging. C. Varney, Deerfield 654R Forest 156. ay Call W or Lake SAVE 25%-40% OFF-SEASON PAINTING HI 2-2325 HI CONGER PAINTING Established HI 2-8452 & in 2-4557 SERVICE for 12 yrs. HI 2-3053 ee PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Member of American Society of Piano Technicians. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Lake Zurich 5341. PARAKEET babies, new crop: ood choice, home bred, talking stake. ms instructions. Visitors welcome. i OMS oe ___Rubens, telephone Wllmette 2313. SIAMESE kittens, pedigreed, housebrcken; 11 weeks old. Call evenings or weekends, Libertyville 2-3258. ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLE ROOF REPAIRING CALL YOUR TREATING, We the surprised out-of-town HI guests trip to Wiscon- party was CO. 2-5200 ‘TRAILERS Good Highland varsity Park cagers The Coleman second round in DeKalb, 67 to in the 57. Stars Burmeister, the Suburban ing scorer, for his starred team, and man, and Peggy forward, contributed The by score, 31 11 13 boys. sophomore visited (along with others. Phillips That had a same day tea. Bob Merrill Riskind, Hinchsliff and Henry Lynn Loeb, Elliott. Bob Smith and Judy Steinberg, Bob Neuman and Dorothy Schaeffner, and many others were sharing in the funmaking at Ronnie Reich’s surprise party given by Dave Kauffman. On Friday, Carol Kluss received an unusual Christmas present from George Tyson, a pair of red a did you get that Herb Rautenberg gay Christmas Sue Lewis brought Holly Hop at his and others. about the Dance. Peter first quarter and had a 24 to 20 margin at half-time. The Blue and White moved to a 41 to 32 advantage by the end of the third quarter and scored 11 points to GenoaKingston’s 8 in the final period to win the encounter. Burmeister again set the pace for his teammates by scoring 21 points. John Ugolini tallied 14 markers to aid the Blue and White ' points ALUMATIC 3-Track tunities. ‘Page facts Don’t miss it! 18 golden daughters Mrs. Ted Scherzer at home, and four grand- children. There are also three sisters and three brothers in England and one brother in Australia. Husting and Ostrand and Gingie Mimi Harris, Carl Angster, Allen Koretz and Laurie Pepe, were part of the small but happy crowd. Some of the kids who were there Seen at Sue’s in jeans and sweatshirts were: Dick man, Judie Smith, Woody mann, others. Kathy Tonight, would Stair, as say, Eddie “Let Trumpets,” and Happy Me NachHanslots New Those Year! COMING NEXT WEEK! January oppor- of Hubbard Hear 7, 8, & 9 THE THE The | he Ugolini, 10 YEAR 21—67 15—57 GUARANTEE Custom WIN-DOR Made JALOUSIES J ee & N. music strikes up and every At that breath taking moment it will be great fun-to be at Villa Moderne. The Villa’s Gala New Year’s Eve Party costs a mere $5.75 (plus tax) for the complete evening. Roast Beef Dinner, elegant Favors and Fun Makers, and Dancing to Russ Kobow’s Orchestra. Lake-Cook Rd. west to Skokie. Eden’s_ Over the HI 2-4283. to bridge GRACE HERBST ANNUAL JANUARY SALE Yes, it’s another per usual there count Sale at January, is the this and usual splendid as disShop of Home Furnishings in Winnetka. This is a store wide event, including Silver, Glass, China, Pottery, Copper, Brass, Leather Goods etc. Also occasional Furniture AND most important LAMPS AND SHADES, for which this shop is famed. 563 Lincoln Ave. LEONORE IRWIN STOREWIDE SALE January is the most opportune time to present these splendid Sales! The Southern Tourist or the stay at home gal will discover stupen- dous values at this Haberdashery swank where the Ladies’ most ele- gant of Women’s Sports Apparel is shown. Alluring reductions in handsomely tailored Wool Skirts, Slacks, Suits and Coats. Splendid array of Sweaters, ted Dresses, and handsome luring netka beautiful Shirts. Leather reductions. 6-2213. Bags, 717 New KnitVery all at al- Elm. WinSouthern Casuals arriving daily. GOODBYE HELLO TO New Year’s Spend beautiful TO 1953 1954 Eve at Saratoga in the Highwood, where you are assured a marvelous meal, good fun, and the entertainment of the popular Bob Nolan, Piano Stylist. For many years The Saratoga has specialized in Aged Steaks, Prime Ribs of Beef, Lob- ster, Pizza. too. SAVE TIME AND MONEY of Waukegan R. H. Boerup - Phone L.F. 1871 Chathes hing ne. } 20% - 30% - 50% REDUCTIONS! 650 : CLOCK STRIKES 12 NEW YEAR IS BORN SAY YOU'LL Alumatic END OF YEAR SALE Attn Jain one sings Auld Lang Syne. of Wilmette, Mrs. Richard Sheridan of Western avenue, and Marjorie, who lives eeu Shrimps, AND Orders may be 440 Green Bay marvelous taken out, Rd. HI 2-0440. ONLY 365 DAYS LEFT BEFORE CHRISTMAS 1954 The thrifty woman will buy abundantly at Edith Saletra’s wonderful Sale of Christmas Wrappings, Ornemants and Cards. Save many a dollar! In this large stock of attractive and up to the minute accessories and occasional furniture for the home, are a good many reduced items. It’s a mighty fine place to go with that Christmas check which is beginning to burn a hole in your pocket. 729 St. Johns. Opposite Ravinia Station. HAPPY »4 section is filled with and He is survived by his wife, Lillian; two sons, Thomas of Rockford, and Robert of Highland Park; three EVERY WEEK THROUGHOUT 1954 Extruded Aluminum Combination Windows and Doors 888888888 BBB BBV VV VVVVAVVVVAVAAVAVAVAS SHRUB and tree care; power saw work; tree removal or trimming. Peter Sonza-Novera, telephone HI 2-6292. The Want-Ad A veteran of World War I, Mr. Brown was a member of the American Legion, the Eastern Star, and the A. O. Fay lodge (Royal Arch chapter). a SURGERY DONALD G. WORRALL, arborist; expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care, power saw work, tree removals. TelePhone Libertyville 2-3556. _ interesting who was born in 4, 1885, came to this he was in his early had lived in Highabout 28 years and years had been emcity water works. he had operated a in Ravinia. cen- cetera TREE Mr. Brown, England June country when twenties. He land Park for for the past 11 ployed at the Prior to that grocery store D’Sinter’s. The Little Giants advanced to the second round by downing Genoa-Kingston, 52-40, in DeKalb last Saturday night. The Parkers won their opener with comparative _ TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent. 2070 Green Bay Road, HI 2-2829 were yesterday adjourned to Hank’s, others to Sue 15. 19 11 twins senior some held were: quarters: 16 18 Kenny! were Thursday, Tom Van Straaten had a huge party. Some of the guests league’s leadJohn his Services afternoon at the Kelley and Spalding chapel for Walter Leonard Brown, 68, who died Saturday at his home, 2660 St. Johns avenue, after a brief illness. The Rev. Hal Lloyd of the Rockford Presbyterian church officiated at the services, and burial was in the North Shore Garden of Memories. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Williams and their daughter, Judy, of 485 Ravine drive, returned this week from Santa Fe, N. Mex., where they spent the holidays. While in Santa Fe, the Williams’ visited their daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Packard. cause. HPHS with at ease as they were out in front by a 12 to 8 score at the end of the school’s play him girls went on a hayride colorful eliminated of was surprise their dates). Gail Frank opened her house to Jack Tyson and Sally Briddle, Jim Kelly and Pat Neu- house with Saturday High were for going celebrated HPHS In 2nd Round Of Holiday Tourney a to Riskind collided with a row of mail where the bridegroom Grinnell college. Eliminates when given “PJ’s.” Where idea, George? is attending Eagle house. Among some of the people there having gay times were Roger Palmer and Gail Frank, Dave Kaughman and Ginny Griffeth. On the way home from Ed’s, Kenny sin, Mr. and Mrs. Couve will be at home Monday in Grinnell, Iowa, DeKalb HPHS MACHINE Central flowers. his heard that Ed Stanwood greatly it Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Wor Guaranteed SEWING Among same were the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Inez Scott of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Mr. Couve’s uncle, Carl Kaub of ter and SEWING MACHINES SALES AND SERVICE ARENDS of the George a ne rhinestone accessories of pink carnations white split carna- Burmeister HOMES 2434. the tions. Mrs. Couve, the bridegroom’s mother, was. costumed in a purple lace gown, pink accessories and a by BEAUTIFUL home in the country for elderly people; dining room service, best = ree and loving care. Must be seen to be appreciated. Teleph L 662 and a corsage centered with the ROOF TREATING HEADQUARTERS WILMETTE 377 Bluff of 26th DeKalb High school holiday basketball tournament Tuesday afternoon when they were defeated SPECIALISTS RECONDITIONING, mother black velvet and She wore black DeKalb PETS REST Scott, Los Angeles. After a wedding & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. HEALTHY rooted leaves and plants from over two hundred varieties of African violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. eae Mrs. corsage PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PLANTS where bride, received in a ballerina-length dress of deep tan taffeta accented with trim. BROS. DECORATING Highland Park tials was held in the church parlors had Congratulations again by some Wednesday EXTERIOR meets Scassellati receiving Scout Badge. all the boys. nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. The reception following the nup- PAINTING & REDECORATING_ Ridge. Terry Scout Court of Awards. Whitney received top ee Jones Park and Tuesday was an exciting day for teen-agers. A few of the excited ones were the boys who attended Scott Carlyle Jacobs, the 3-year-old of and acquaintwas seen Blumenthal’s boxes. and Winslow Koerner to see Loevenhart’s. Mt. Ayr, Iowa, Ted alumni high school college gang Return from Southwest Walter Leondrd Brown We hope that everyone had a “cool Yule” and will have a “frantic first.”” We also hope Santa was as good to you as he was to us. To start with, Sunday was a 207 N. Martin ONtario 2-0295 Waukegan If no answer, Lake Forest 468 Installed by the Wallfill Co. and Obituary Western ti cl, A tn, ti ti tin tli tn tin te Lake tin ei tin ti ti i i tn tn tl ttn tl ln dln ln Forest nn ti in tl 2168 lin tl ti ln ti ti ti a »e 2222224248288 Box SHOPPING IN HIGHLAND PARK H.P. Auto Dealers’ Ass'n. It’s NEW YEAR TO ALL DOGS certain to be a Happy Year for the Dogs terworth Kennels. did buildings own private runway, and every stall, New' boarding at ButIn these splen- Dog sunny splendid food. has his outdoor Also the undivided attention of the Butterworths who have been caring for Dogs of all breeds for over 50 years. 1940 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. Kiuth Weahefield (Advertisement) Thursday, December 31, 1953 �Where it can be done LINOLEUM PLASTERING Floor Covering @ North Linoleum and @ Linoleum Tile Koroseal @ Asphalt Rubber Tile @ Plastic Wall Tile @ Shore Plastering Co. ||| i Town Floor Company 1379 ALL A. E. Savage, Road, Highland Phone: Park ESTIMATES Installation —-FLOORS Lake Forest 1829 The LEWIS Call WINNETKA Call HI 2-5545 JEWELERS — WATCH BLINDS 1010 HIGHWOOD & PAINT ee! Phone CORNER CENTRAL GLASS CO. HIGHLAND HI and Official HR SERRE Watch Jewelry Inspector the TOWING 24 Phone PARK, North WALL Western sa D “ on Space AND FLOOR DRESSMAKERS TILE @ Fender Repair +4 Painting Hr . Sieceiiee 3 ¥ ree this page A AUTO 2058 r L a S RECONST. Ist St. HI 2-0077 . HI 2-0530 thru Monday 8 A.M. Saturday - 9 P.M. ne bg en agg = Buttons — & Machine howd Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile. pee a Lifetime. cialty. Complete mts. ene TILE CRAFT” 830 Woodward DRY Ave. 733 Deerfield HI 2-4500 SHEER Mita for a ‘ews "magic — SPUN Waukegan Rd. EXPRESS To 350 Asphalt - Rubber Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Daily General Hauling and Moving Black Dirt and Fill Hauled Pickup and Delivery on the same day. 967 OSTERMAN Deerfield SRESRRR | De 877 Plumbing Needs DEERFIELD Pietro — HI Our 236 Plumbing Specialty— Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling All Types of Repairs and New Homes— Free 2-0566 Estimates Evening Appointments OIL 444 Central Window 668 1222S See JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Remodeling @ Attic Porches e@ Screens @ Basement Rooms @ Storm Sash Bring JEWELERS Across - from OPTICIANS Park bank for 2-0630 35 Years ern RADIO settings. Payments arranged. SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS DAY GUARANTEE — INSURED SERVICEMEN FACTORY TUBES & PARTS FOR ALL MAKES tubes, including Antenna NEW picture repairs LOW PRICE and OF PHONE 20th First ir We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in mod- HI 2-1293 1858 YOUR Your Rings and Jewelry We Check Them FREE Tel. Highland Kitchen Cabinets Highland Park, Ill. All LOSE 1. H. NEMEROFF Rooms TV AND Phone HI 2-4500 For Advertising Space On This Page 2-2350 DIAMONDS @ 90 AVE. Highland Park Park Service SERVICE CENTRAL DON'T @ 459 Roger Williams Ave. Shades HI WILSON‘’S use of our expert mechanics. Osterman Venetian Blinds Columbia Lattishades Bamboo Blinds—Draperies CHE RERO RRS R EERE CARPENTRY SERVICE Carpentry Ave. CO. Highland ROR PLUMBING For Your CALL Install it yourself or make Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid OIL BROS. 877 967 Landi Bros. PAINTS—SUPPLIES l Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN DEERFIELD (SERAL REINHORN SHADES HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Chicago 4-3034 ae FUEL — Deerfield Deerfield Express O0-—=—= CLEANERS TAILORS Landscaping Back Filling Digging - Trenching Black Dirt and Fill For Sale Evanston UNiversity words” to get some ugly stains out of fabrics. Let us work miracles on your clothes. DEERFIELD Belts SHCGNRAG SSR ARA ROE SR Ree HEATING CLEANING IT’S Advertising Space on this page Darnell @ @ @ @ Hand Bound Button Holes Main 1049 Phone 810 Owner—W. Excavating Vogue Fabric Shop Shower Areas Our SpeTile Service. Free Esti- SRSanneeeeeeseeeeceseene 25 a a a TRUCKING FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS DEERFIELD EXCAVATING On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. CEU RAARE RECTOR OMAR RKS eH TELEVISION REPAIR |aR Lm aR WTAE MN aa ia AND INSTALLATION Friday Tel. HI 2-0630 Park SERVICE MONOGRAMMING @ ta OPTICIANS R.R. Pleating — Advertising Highland G ‘til 9 p.m. on On This Page HOUR for JEWELERS Open For Advertising Space ILL. TOWING SERVICE 2-4500 years 35 2-2028 Designers for Appointment Ban«, Phone HI 2-4500 ae SHERIDAN by the from i. H. NEMEROFF Deerfield 602 Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen 245 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 Ly & TELEPHONE Tested Across Be ESTAR CERRRRERESAANARY ESRC KECK ARBRE SLARAG ERS REPAIR 4 se Eyes Boiler Hazel Ave., Deerfield WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS MIRRORS — GLASS TOPS WINDOW SHADES ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS and service and lenses on broken Samer ates) Excellent Cleaning Service Co. 6-2388 ai VENETIAN Owner All Types of Heating Rieter leben Lencioni Deerfield | SERVICES SERVICES Furnace FREE - OPTICIANS Registered Optometrist Community Gas Heating CLEANING -,oprrinc JEWELERS HEATING CLEANING Expert New & Repair Work For free Estimate call the Daniel " St. Century tube, tested installation $4.00 (First in home. service 2 Hr.) HI 2-8120 TV & Radio Highland Park �7 ie | ADVERTISEMENT WAS ae. SPRINTED YESTERDAY” ah | What Would 5 @ The World Be Like - If It Were TRUEP g ige F last advertisement was printed yesterday. You have cut it out and put it away to show your grand- —can't afford gifts anyway. We're spending money like water and living like poor folks . . . Re pe ~ children. With it, a way of living as you knew it, has Old car’s wearing out. Can’t afford a new one... passed forever. “Low priced” cars are now $4,000 . . . demand’s fallen off Tonight you will want to see a movie. You pull up to ie At another—but no, you don’t like : one—saw it last week. : i So-and-So’s Q: time to waste on a show. 5 close. acting Let’s go home. : | gas and you will some groceries. go to the nearest grocery store and buy some. perhaps, and lima beans. You will night at the bridge table that the store just next door was . having a “special” on rib roast and lima beans. husband ee will Fellow in Milwaukee is inventing color television to sell d No one will hear of it. You will never see it. is color television anyway? The last advertisement ‘ was printed yesterday Rib roast, You won’t hear until tomorrow Pretty soon hy the food bill o high. ee The last advertisement was P printed y yesterday. * . . . don’t know how the oe What want Most government will feed all the new unemployed. for $50. , Tomorrow of the others have closed down Next month half the theaters will Poor attendance. ca FE: It’s too much . they’ve had to up prices to meet plant expenses. * * * hy Advertising has brought us many ; things. Finer cars, better homes, silly fads and wonderful inventions that have made life easier—and blessing. longer. a ognd ; Advertising is no unmixed But it has helped give America a standard of living unmatched in any other place and time. That standard of living should persist as long as people have wants to fill Next month is Aunt Jane’s birthday. Well, if you and money to spend and eyes to read with. think I’m going to spend half a day tramping from store to store looking for a gift that I used to find by turning a page It will persist only so long as the presses keep rolling. � 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, December 31, 1953 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/31/1953 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.379 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/09dd16dad3ae8c4714263a2451e2e6cd.pdf 72cd4ce5c09642ac27ac99dc3d46c2b1 PDF Text Text + um a rm Cc s c a,Cc c > — a TS 3 <= _ �JCs IS HERE! �Thursday, Vol. 28, No. 42 paints under the name of Laura J. Thompson. Her works have been shown at the Art Institute of Chithe cago, Gallery Art Cochran in Washington, D. C., and at the Den- ver Museum in Denver, Colo. Some of her pictures are now on display at the Wurlitzer Gallery and at the Conrad Hilton hotel, both in Chicago. Mrs. Thompson now is teaching art at Wilmot school, in Deerfield. She also has taught evening in Highland Park High at Bannockburn. Among the prizes classes school and which have been won by Mrs. Thompson’s work have been: Lithograph prize at Hoosier salon in Indianapolis, 1953. at watercolor in prize Second Evanston Women’s club, 1942. First prize in watercolor at North Shore Art Guild exhibit at Bismark hotel in Chicago, 1953. Second prize in watercolor at the North Shore Art Guild exhibit, 1952. Mrs. the summer of studied university at Northwestern School has Thompson and art in she attends the Oxbow in Saugatuck, Painting Road, lives at Robin who Thompson, Mrs. Mich. Both Mr. and Mrs. Thompson are affairs. Mr. active in community Thompson has taken part in a num- ' ber of productions of the Deerfield Stagers and their son, Richard Jr., took part in the Stagers production of “The Dark Tower.” librarian Haney, George Mrs. and the library board of trustees will be hosts at the tea to meet Mrs. Thompson and see her paintings. Arthur Grundeis Makes Freedom Plea From Penitentiary Arthur Grundeis, 43, formerly of Wildwood lane, Delmar Woods, now serving a two to five-year state prison term for larceny, listed 10 alleged violations of his civil rights in a petition for relief, filed last week in the Lake County circuit court. Grundeis, who was charged with the theft of building materials from a Deerfield area building site, asked that a member of the American Civil Liberties Union of Chicago, be appointed by the court to represent him in his plea for freedom or a new trial. It is reported that he charged improper arrest, improper search and seizure, court prejudice and an improperly selected grand and petit juries among 10 allegations, Raymond with 686 permits for new homes issued during these years. The present census of approximately 5,000 shows that the average family Bannockburn, Stickler, avenue, 18, will of moving 1057 be repre- sented by Attorney V. William Briddle, when he goes on trial February 1. Circuit Judge Bernard Decker set the date for the trial Deerfield Legion Post and per- Interesting Statistics ccs csccdcsvsintvere 100 new, houses BOOS a ihcasec old lad larceny. Stickler was arrested by Deerfield police for the theft of tools from Kleinschmidt Laboratories County Line road, Deerfield. He pleaded guilty at the time of arrest to the theft of the safe at the Deerfield Grammar school and six other thefts, Deerfield police reported. Young from June Stickler was graduated a Florida high school last where he was living with his mother. He came to Deerfield in October, bought a car, and was working at three jobs to get the car paid for before going to Florida to spend Christmas with his mother, police stated, and supplemented his earning with these alleged thefts. Newcomers Welcomed Among Are ea a ha ee Wes eee ox auctataee Being to Deerfield the recent newcomers to Deerfield are the families of Brower Garrett, 1136 Cherry street; Valentine Voisard, 1109 Elmwood avenue; A. P. Saxon, 508 Hermitage drive; Paul Weber, 1010 Hillside avenue; Henry Kubalik, 545 Longfellow avenue; J. R. Stoker, 838 Rosemary terrace; John J. Rose, 1110 Chestnut street; and Ralph Atlass, 939 Beverly place. W. C. Petty Is Candidate For Co. Supt. Reelection W. C. Petty of Antioch will seek re-election as Lake County superintendent of public instruction at Deerfield’s shown by the 1835 1910 BPS FB BOA BD EDOM PI 1954 1960 county intendent of schools from 1906 to 1930. 15 500 610 1852 2278 3288 4183 4500 5000 ? of Republican county posts clerk, bate clerk, sheriff and to be of as- ReThe probate in- judge, judge, county county filled county pro- treasurer, offices include those of Candidates for U. S. senator, for Congress, continue to be open Saturdays un- noon. needy and furnished ing for four elderly people old age assistance. cloth- receiv- three state repre- sentatives also will be nominated in the primary. Petitions being circulated are seeking reelection for Garfield R. Leaf, county clerk; Allen J. Nelson, probate clerk; Minard E. Hulse, county judge; Lions club, sharing the expenses, provided seven Christmas baskets for the and, volunteer to fill the Keep Hydrants Clear By keeping the snow around the hydrants, he that it will prevent the from being be a fire. delayed, shoveled explains firemen should there service to School Inspections An inspection of all the schools in the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire protection district has been made and many violations were found in all but one school. Oil was found running on the and there were floor quite in one of empty fire extinguishers. Many recommendations were given for corrections to be made before the next inspection. On December 21 the State Fire Marshal accompanied Chief Grabo on an inspection of the Playhouse school where a number of violations were found and will be remedied within the next 30 days, it is reported. All churches undergo within in Deerfield are to a complete fire inspection the next few Charles E. Jack, pro- “It is — themselves. further believed,” the re- . port read, “that the attitude of the Chamber of Commerce (in encouraging overhanging signs) is short sighted and that that organization should’ be urged. to evolve a plan whereby over a period of time the objectives of the present ordinance can be volun- tarily attained.” Included with the report was a survey made by Winston Porter, secretary of the Plan commission, showing that only 20 percent of the signs in Deerfield now overhang public property, while an additional 20 percent overhang pripercent, including most of larger stores and businesses, form to the zoning ordinance have flush signs only. A separate 60 remaining The property. vate ordinance the conand has - al- ready been passed by the Village board forbidding signs overhanging public sidewalks and the board accepts tion of the Plan property. If — the recommenda- Over- commission, hanging signs will be permissable on private property only. At the sign hearing in November, local business men indicated that they were willing, in the interests of a safe and attractive village, to work out some method of control over large or gaudy signs, but felt the prohibitions of the zoning ordi- — nance, coupled with the two-year compliance limit, were too straight. school a number weeks. superintendent schools. State more needed Chief Grabo is requesting that all residents of Deerfield, who have fire hydrants on their parkways, keep the snow shoveled away from them in the event of a snow storm. Makes so wish. offices four are remove. first filing date is January 18 and the final date is January 25. Candidates who have filed then have five days—until January 30 —to withdraw their names if they the but reserves put out for the scavenger Those who actually file will seek County Fire Chief Fred Grabo Sr. reports no fires during the month of December. One call came in Saturday, January 2, for a brush fire off Pine street, but no damage was done. The volunteer fire department is made up of 18 regulars and six reserves. Two new reserves were added to the list this past week, Frank Rosenquist and Harold Mr. Grabo also asks that Christmas trees be removed from homes as soon as possible, as the dry trees are dangerous. They should not be burned in fireplaces, but prior to the official fil- the voters’ approval in the publican primary April 13. businessmen quota. state treasurer and superintendent of public instruction. Village Offices Close Each Wednesday Afternoon ing be the report stated, that the elimination of overhanging signs in favor of flush-mounted signs is definitely in the interest of the village at large and, in the long run, in the interest of the Fire Department Inspects Schools For Violations Seiler, growth can best following figures: ing dates later this month. of super- houses pirants to county and state offices have begun circulating nominating petitions in Lake son, county new Census A number clude as houses houses houses houses aiiheniggeninsiciniveccertiauincmenbinae yk ccocscsecebciene-tnslnderaieseaphtnnialaite ch i teens entccng een iki tid elcenceevactietonidonencarrtn 32,72 Stinas near AalaientoDeawabcescgete ce BN Sitjaptonngeenebdetmmeers can ballot. His petitions have been put into circulation. Mr. Petty has held this office since 1930. His predecessor was T. Arthur Simp- served new new new new GOP Aspirants Seek Support For Primary the spring primary on the Republi- who 112 103 135 105 ceeds 131 The on ° of the Amerthe Deerfield’ four TOBE 18 year til The of sons. Gayle Martin, village manager, issued 131 permits for new homes in 1953, totaling $2,089,262. Over all building for new, remodeling, and repairs in 1953 amounted to $2,306,711. grand after the ber, 1950, and sentenced in December, 1951. He is a former Deer: ican consists It was the opinion of the commission, pleaded innocent to grand jury indictments charging burglary and last week including police officers. Grundeis was indicted in Decem- Legion and Lions Share In Doing Good Deeds here The Plan commission this week recommended to the Deerfield Village board that the prohibition of overhanging signs be dropped from the zoning ordinance, but strongly recommended the encouragement of flush-mounted signs by other means. 1068 PO $9006 POBL The Deerfield village offices will be closed each Wednesday afternoon. Gayle Martin, village manager, states that the offices will field businessman. With Certain Reservations Deerfield’s growth has been consistent during the past six years, Raymond Stickler Jr. Goes On Trial On February 1 Sheridan Overhanging Signs Approved, 686 Houses Built Here In 6 Years The public is invited to a reception and tea at the West Deerfield Township public library from 2 to 5 p.m. on Saturday, January 9, to view an exhibit of watercolor paintings Richard H. Thompson. by Mrs. 7, 1954 Deerfield Lions Club To Hear Talk on Lincoln The Deerfield Lions club at its next meeting on Monday evening, January 17, will have an interesting program on the life of Abraham Lincoln presented by a Mr. Meyer of Crystal Lake. They meet in the Legion Home. Annual Meeting of Bethlehem Members to Be Held Friday The annual meeting of all membate judge, and W. C. Petty, county bers of Bethlehem church will be superintendent of schools. (Friday) at 6:30 Stanley M. Christian, chief de- held tomorrow puty sheriff and a former sheriff, p.m. in the church parlors. All is circulating petitions for the families are asked to bring sandwiches, a hot dish, salad, or des(Continued on page 8) Village Board Meets Monday Eve The Deerfield Village board of — fices in the basement of the Masonic Temple. It is expected that the Plan commission board will have reports of public hearings on a number held during the month of December, including the doctors’ offices and clinic ruling, and the variance several prospective requests of builders. One of these is the re- — trustees will meet Monday, Janu- ~ ary 11, at 8 p.m. in the village of- — © — ~ © quest of E. R. Elowson of 1008 Sheridan road, Highland Park, to build a factory on a tract 75x150, within three separating feet this of the lot line proposed factory ~ from the property of the All States — Wire and Metal Products company. — The factory is on an easement road — running north off Osterman ave- — nue, east of the railroad tracks, Jassie Community Invited To See Art Exhibit At The Library January formerly the O’Connor now owned by Richard the Evatype property | Evans of © corporation. sert, and their own table settings. | Foed will be served buffet pot luck style. �os aT cena fee ep es eon - Bs mt ee re Toe ne a oP TY py ALAA atk tae peeRCE ee OTe OT tes ORoNPT Seporrte RC AE GEL ee ry eS weee ig Pel, é —DEER FIELD FO Trae ee Pee ae "he Ep oee we ise eee e County Civic League , Gives Annual Tax Report yy, Jan. 7, 1954 Vol. 28, No. 42 _ Illinois Press Association RN i siiih csc es Editor yllis Russell Gilboy, Managing Editor -E. Deckert ........ Business Manager al Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. ic Rate— $4.00 per year. ies—10c. Rates on Application. ered as second-class matter Novem27, 1 , at the post office at Deer‘{Hinois, under the Act of March 8 Copyright 1954 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved ditor Gets High Number d Wants To Know Why “This will never happen again,” id Gayle Martin, village manager, reference to the mix-up in DeerId vehicle tag numbers. “Next r the numbers will be given out each motorist appears to buy his tag, and not set aside ‘pet’ mbers for privileged persons.” Mr. Martin stated that this year y ordered 1,700 stickers and it they had started at the largest imerals to hand out the stickers . 3 Ta } the “early birds” who were do- i ‘in, their duty by buying in Decemer and who were merely adhering the law, not asking r number. for any par- “There'll be no more keeping pet numbers in a little black book,” he a i. “The stickers will go to ‘first ne, first served,’ next year.” 4 Last year when one of the local residents, who had one of the low mbers, passed away, Mr. Martin a telephone call requesting t vehicle the REVIEW will publish . NOTICE er, announces that January 16 the deadline for all motorists ho want “pet” vehicle tag numrs. After that licenses will be given out in chronological order th no favoritism byterian e Given On Sunday shown. Instructions Sunday at 3 p.m. the first f a series of three or four classes n the instruction of the Presbyerian faith will be given by Dr. aul J. Keller at the Presbyterian lurch. The series 1 members d persons. Teen and is open to all inter- on the ties Town meets every urday evening in the Bethlehem church. It is open to the high school age g people of the comnity. ictured on the cover is a p of Teen Towners. Left right, seated, are Susan Silence, Betty Whitney and Pat Casolari. Standing are Carol Whitney, Judy Pope, Marilyn Visoky, Emilie Woland Sue Lloyd. School, to one organization Township High which school” Lee R. Fleming, president of the league states: We also published an analysis of six of the requests budget the townships in the Southwestern portion of the County for last April’s town meetings. Bond $2,673,000 Bond Issue. $450,000 Bond Issue and tax calls the located rate local high school by in Highland Park.) Confirmation .21 limit. and Class at Episcopal its correct Inquirers Rectory not practical for each of those citizens to make a study of each case. In most instances the individual citizen had not the time nor the know-how to dig out all facts, but the desire to have facts on which to base a decision into League Civic the brought existence. in enough “chipped” A group money to employ a man who had been educated in Public Administration, experienced in digging up the information and able to separate facts from propaganda. This man went to work on all matters in Lake County that had to do with increasing taxes and spending public money. As this information was of the members to out mailed to by them passed and League friends and neighbors, other citizens began to say, “I want this information. For years I have gone into a polling place not sure of the facts. I don’t want to vote blind any more.” Then they joined the Lake County Civic League—in this manner it grew. The League continues to grow because it serves. It informs the citizen in plain language on the highly technical matters of bonds, tax levies, valuation, debt limits, etc. When the citizen is asked to vote for or against a tax increase, the League’s Reporter cuts through the maze of propaganda, emotional interest, misunderstandings and sometimes misrepresentation and gives him the plain, simple facts— how much it will cost, how great is the need, and other pertinent information on which the voter can make his own evaluation. in matters pertaining payer’s dollar and how Local to the taxit is spent. Officers Deerfield officers of the Lake County Civic league are L. H. Acox, Victor L. Lewis, Robert S. Ramsay; also Fred B. Friestedt, formerly of Deerfield, now of West Lake Forest, all directors. Deerfield be brief and there are many people who aren’t content to lead their own lives. Some of the more inconsiderate ones feel that it is their duty to pry into the personal lives of To The Editor: John M. Hall moaned the newsie’s complaint in last week’s Review. Long ago I delivered newspapers Issue. Tonight at 8 o’clock the Rev. J. D. Parker will hold the first of a series of classes for inquiries and During the year 50% of the de- confirmation. Classes will last one linquent personal property taxes hour and will be held in St. Gregfor 1951 were paid up, and a very ory’s rectory on Wilmot road. healthy effect was noted in the Father Parker states, “Inquirers current personal property taxes who want to find out about the collected this year—a Farm Bureau Episcopal church before making —Civic League achievement. up their minds about confirmation The League made and sent to its are welcome. Also, we would like members a complete analysis of the to see some of our ‘old timers’ come County’s financial position. to refresh their minds on long forWe estimate that taxes would be gotten points of the church’s teach8.2% more had the League not ings.” been on the job over the past six A children’s class will be held years. separately at a time to be anPlans are made for the League nounced later. to not only continue its work in local government, but State and Preparing Cradle Roll List Federal tax matters will be analyzed and discussed in next year’s For Presbyterian Church bulletins. Mrs. W. C. Sandvold of 1570 League Organization Stratford road has offered to comThe League came into existence pile the names of the children six years ago when a group of Lake under three years old for the County citizens realized their lack Presbyterian Cradle Roll. In this of information and facts regarding work she is asking the cooperation the many proposals for tax in- of church members in obtaining all creases. Those citizens desired to the names of the small children actually of measures tax support Presbyterian members. She needed, but they also desired to wishes the name of the child, date keep off their tax bills those in- of birth, parents’ names and adcreases which served no good pur- dresses. pose and were not essential. the \ is “Deerfield It was he list of the low numbered chosen ¢ *(Here name number. Yumber One is on the squad car. er, Grade School, $ 4,190,000 Lake Bluff Grade School, increase in the Educational Fund National Editorial Associatiion hicle High should An Answer To A Newsie’s Complaint Fund tax rate limit. Waukegan MEMBER _ The Letters County *Deerfield HI 2-4500 should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. stitute the opinions of the paper. Civic le ague in its annual summary of its work lists the following maj or issues which were studied by them and on which reports were mailed out to voters: Educational 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, III. ‘ Lake Pad Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily con- Lake Forest Grade School, $1,530,000 Bond Issue. Zion-Benton Township High School, .20 increase in the PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois _ Telephone Deerfield 485 . HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Telephone The RA OAL others, as a boy. Every paper was delivered to the door or placed in a mail box as the customer desired. I had to deliver 365 days of the year and contend with as much bad weather as Mr. Hall. Then, thirty newspapers was a good route: today perhaps fifty or sixty copies would return an equivalent income. Mr. Hall with his 300 or more papers displaces five or six boys from a worthwhile activity. His complaint amounts to the fact that he cannot accomplish the task he has undertaken; he is piqued that some customers take notice of this fact. If Mr. Hall cannot handle a boy’s job, he should give it back to the boys. Reinald An Open S. Nielsen In of noses in Deerfield! my many years as a resident Deerfield, I have found that Concert Series Presents Ballet The next program of the Com- Badura-Skoda, brilliant Viennese pianist, will perform during his first American tour this year. The distinguished Negro baritone, William Warfield, remembered for his roles in “Porgy and Bess” and in the movie, “Showboat,” will be soloist on April 9. Install even behind New try to change é learned that these kind that do their one’s back, never in- tending to let their intentions be known to the concerned party or parties, whatever the case may be. This is too bad, for I feel that there is no room for this sort of going on in our community. In a small village, such as ours, such actions as this, and malicious gossip are bound to get to the ears of the injured party. This causes strained relations and hard feelings among different people, who should be friendly towards one another. It could be that these people mean well, but their intentions are certainly not appreciated. With the start of a new year I plead with these people to make an effort to not those The tend to their own lives, of others. Donald F. Sallach 1034 Osterman Avenue Brickyard Question Mr. Robert C. Nelson, torney County Building Waukegan, Illinois Dear Mr. Nelson: Is it possible munity Concert. association to be held in the Highland Park High school auditorium will be next Wednesday evening, the highlight of the season when the Ballet Theatre will occupy the stage starring Alicia Alonzo and Igor Youskevitc h with a complete company and full orchestra. January 25 is the night Paul Masons work Letter To The Editor: Too many and them. Also, I have people are the State’s At- for you to give us any information as. to when we can expect Judge Carroll’s decision in the declaratory judgment case brought by The National Brick Company regarding the zoning of their property? As you no doubt recall, the court hearings were concluded early last summer. In October, Judge Carroll and the attorneys had not yet received transcripts of the case. D. V. Schneffner, Mc- Henry County circuit court re- porter was directed to complete and deliver the transcripts. What is the status of the case now? (Mrs. Cornelius) Jane Dieter 1262 Arbor Vitae Road one Editor’s sent hope to be note: This letter is a copy of to the state’s attorney. We able to print his reply. Officers In some instances the League states, to its members, that the facts add up to a “YES” or a “NO” vote. The League is non-political. It has no interest in WHO—its interest is in WHAT. It deals only New officers for 1954 recently are, left to right, Paul, Elmer A. Krase, and Edward J. Stuart, and John Louis Soefker. of the Deerfield Lodge 1110 AF. and A.M. who were installe d front row: Ve rnon H, Burnside, Kenneth D. Knackstadt, Earl F. George Lutz. Second row: Nicholas J. LaChat, Robert McGuire, M. Beckman. B ack row: Henry J. Marquard, Preston C. Root, and Thursday, 4 January ve 7, 1954 �Yur Nigh Wect Engaged Miss Arliss May MR. AND MRS. ROBERT FIOCCHI and three children, Robert Caesar, 32, Virginia Marie, 1%, and William Paul, 3 months, are shown in their home at 957 Osterman avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Fiocchi moved to Deerfield September 20, 1952. Deerfield was a familiar place to Mr. Fiocchi because he had been here many times with high school friends. Mrs. Fiocchi said, “‘The people in Deerfield seemed so friendly that he was attracted to it right away.” Mrs. Fiocchi was Dolores Fink, born and reared in Evanston. She was a member of the Class of 1947 at Marywood High school. Her time now is occupied with the rearing of three fine healthy children. Her hobby is sewing and she tries to make as many of the family’s clothes as she can. Robert Fiocchi was born in Highland Park. After graduation from the Highland Park High school he attended Purdue university for two semesters. He served in the navy as an E.T.M. 3/c. He works for his father as a stone mason and estimator of plans. His hobbies are football and baseball games and sports in general. DEERFIELD WOMAN’S CLUB MEMBERS TO HEAR DRAMATIC READINGS The Deerfield Woman’s club, at its meeting on Tuesday, January 12, at 2 p.m. in the Kipling school, will present Robert Witthans, who will give a series of dramatic readings, sketches, and skits. He will be introduced by Mrs. Robert Basche, literary department chairman. This is an open meeting and members Mr. urged Witthans, lington the are Heights, School western peared a of to resident is a Speech at and professionaliy on and more recent of Ar- graduate university radio bring television. Northhas the Mrs. Lily Taylor Honored At Party of his in which he has played continuous or leading roles have been “Hawkins Falls,” “Super Circus,” “The Wayne King About 100 relatives and friends gathered at the Amvet hall on December 20, to honor Mrs. Lily Taylor, who makes her home with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Reinhard of 946 Central avenue. The guests sang carols, danced and refreshments were served. Mrs. Harold Root Jr. made a three-tier birthday cake for the occasion. Mrs. Taylor’s grandchildren pre- sented a program baton twirling. Included members in the of the of songs guest and list were Cornerstone chap- ter 726, Order of the Eastern Star and Delta Alpha Sunday school class of Berry Memorial Methodist church, Chicago. Grandchildren attending were Patrice, Dennis and Joyce Young of Mundelein and Lynn and Keith Reinhard field. to be Other grandchildren unable at the party were Priscilla, Gail and of Deer- Show,” “Judy Witthans and Jane,” Midnight,” ‘Meet ‘They Stand and others. Accused,” Hostesses include “\rs. lard Mrs. Mrs. Winston for Meeks,” “Sky King” afternoon Frederick C. B. Allen. Greeters Willard J. Loarie Ritter, Mrs. are to be and Mrs. Joseph president. Thursday, will Porter and Mrs. Wil- Joseph Kramer. is the ‘‘Captain the King Amateur Gardeners To See Flora Films The Amateur 7, 1954 the engagement Arliss May, avenue of their to Lawrence of announce daughter, G. Zahnle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Zahnle of 1300 Skokie Valley road, Highland Park. The wedding will take place in St. Paul’s church in May. Both young people were graduated from the Highland Park High school. Miss Johnson is employed in the Chicago business offices of the Walgreen Drug Co. Mr. Zahnle served two years in the army, was stationed in Germany, and received his release in March of 1953. He is a carpenter and is employed by the O. in and O. Construction company Winnetka. Presbyterian Circle Dates Are Announced monthly Garden meeting club of the of Deerfield Circle two, Mrs. Winston Porter, chairman, meets at home of Mrs. V. W. Spriggs of Warrington road; circle three, Mrs. Harold Tasker, chairman, meets with Mrs. Lyle Fordham of Longfellow avenue; circle four is meeting in the home of the chairman, Mrs. Arthur Cox of Rosemary terrace. Circle night at Johnston Earl Anderson chairman. of Duffy lane Moraine-on-the-Lake Florists’ association who will show “wo movies on the culture of roses gladioli. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson J. Culver (Ruth Good) returned on Sunday to their home, 688 Deerpath drive, David Charleson and their two from a five weeks’ trip to CaliMrs. Culver’s children, Leslie and Katherine, of fornia and Hawaii. Rowayton, Conn., and Mrs. Charle- father, Hugo Sickinger, who had son’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. George spent the summer with them, reYoungson of Evanston. Little turned to his home in Santa BarKatherine Charleson is named for Calif., accompanying the her great grandmother, Mrs. Sug- bara, den. ‘Culvers on the tirp to the coast. From there Mr. and Mrs. Culver at 12:45 p.m. on Wednes- day, January 13 at Moraine-on-theLake hotel in Highland Park. WHAT DO YOU WANT Barber’s Lt. Point, Commander Donald Dingwall. 13 The Moraine Girl Scout Council is holding its annual luncheon meeting to visit, Girl Scout Council Luncheon Is January their second in Honolulu. Oahu, and to Mrs. They celebrated wedding anniversary En route home they saw the Rose parade and Rose Bowl game at Pasadena. Mr. Culver is a science teacher at Evanston High school and coaches in basketball. TO KNOW ABOUT BANKING ? Yes. We suggest that you use Travelers Checks, available at our bank in convenient amounts. They cannot be cashed until you The Holy Cross Mothers’ club will hold a board meeting on Tuesday evening, January 12, at the home of Mrs. Theodore Johnson of 826 Pine street at which time plans will be made for the Valentine dance to be given Saturday evening, February 13, at the land The program for this meeting will be provided by the Allied Mrs. Charles E. Sugden of 924 Deerfield road had as her guests last Sunday, her grandson, wife and great grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. is Holy Cross Mothers Plan Valentine Dance of 927 Rose- The Nelson Culvers Return From Hawaii Mrs. James Tibbetts of Orchard street will be hostess to members of circle five on Monday evening. Mrs. William Johnston of Greenwood avenue is chairman. Circle one has postponed its meeting to next Thursday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Kinsey of 1568 Oakwood place. Mrs. Elmer Pope of Deerpath drive is chairman. of Mrs. Oben mary terrace. Holt Great Grandchildren Visit Mrs. C. E. Sugden six is scheduled for tothe home of Mrs. John of Deerfield road. Mrs. at the home K. Teen Towners are playing a paddle the ball game at the weekly Saturday night Teen Town gathering at Bethlehem. church, one of the many attractions for an evening of fun. Left to right are Sue Lloyd, Jim Kraft, Lawrence McChesney, Bill Powell, Betty Whitney and Judy Pope. flew The four. officers and _ six circle leaders of the Presbyterian Woman’s association held a board meeting Tuesday morning in the home of Mrs. Arthur Cox of Rosemary. terrace. Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter, the president, presided. will be held Monday, and January Somerset Jack Taylor. Hostesses at the anniversary fete were Mrs. Taylor’s daughters, Mrs. Dewayne Young of Mundelein and Mrs. John Reinhard of Deerfield. Robert 1104 Circles two, three and four are meeting today at 1 p.m. Circle six meets this evening at 8 o’clock. apstage, Some programs of guests. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson hotel in High- Park. The next regular meeting of the Mothers’ club is to be held one week earlier, on Tuesday, January 19, at 8:30 p.m. in the Holy Cross parish hall. Mrs. Donald president. Kempf : is countersign them; and your money is refunded for any uncountersigned checks you may lose. These checks are inexpensive, too. Avoid the dangers of carrying cash when you travel—get Travelers Checks at our bank, Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deerfield Our Thirty-Fourth State Bank Year Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Page 5 �Local Polio Drive Quota Is $5,000 Mrs. Justin Woodland of chairmen ff Weinshenk drive Anderson Dall and Duffy of Earl are The Deerfiel1d-Bannockburn quota has been set at $5,000, the highest amount ever requested from this area. Polio is expensive in lives, suffering and money. While research is _ progressing the final conquering of the dreaded disease, there are still many individuals who are needing help and will continue to need help. The inauguration of the new Prevention program for 1954 means that the March of Dimes fund must be increased by more than 50 per cent, making a total of $180,000 needed in Lake County. Of this figure $60,000 will be spent directly for vaccine and gamma tee, with volunteer Guests on Mr. Orchard and Mrs. Street Merle Tibbetts Fort Atkinson, Wis., spent Year’s day at the home of son and daughter-in-law, Mrs, James Tibbetts of of New their Mr. and Orchard street. of $5,000. ing was A held neighbor- committee Tuesday ‘the home of Mrs. -map the progrdm. Caroling A Holiday in Weinshenk to Mr. and and Mrs. Theodore their six children street were guests of Mr. New Mrs. Johnson of 826 Pine Year’s dinner Johnson’s and Mrs. John Chicago. The previous A. parents, Johnson in Friday, the Theodore Johnsons were hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson and their children of Niles and the John A. Johnsons of Chicago. Bridge Luncheon Mrs. Irving Brand will be hostess at luncheon and bridge next Thursday afternoon at her home at 144 Deerfield road. Square Dance, The were January next meeting of the 4 Squares will be the square dance at the Bannockburn school at 8:30 p.m. on Saturday, January 9. Mrs. Graves is chairman evenings before ert Ramsay, entertained at the Mrs. Harold Driscoll; Mrs. Merritt Barnum, and Mrs. R. R. Wolfe. home, 826 Pine sons, Ted and “Hamp” includes Mrs. Mrs. and committee Theodore Johnson street, with’ their Donald Hampton is Rob- Kempf, caller. as hosts. Attend Silver Wedding Anniversary in Kansas Pre-School Mothers To Meet on January 13 A film and discussion at Kipling school will be the program for the next meeting of the Pre-School Mothers’ Club on Wednesday, Jan- 13, at 8:30 p.m. FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 FORD-KNAAK Bruce H. Telephone PHARMACY Ford, R.P. Deerfield Deerfield 1 Illinois The Book day, club will meet January 14, at Thurs- 11 a.m. at Thorngate Country club for luncheon and a book review by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart and son, Mark, of 1300 avenue to went attend to the versary of father and Hamilton Elmwood Topeka, 25th Dr. to Hoppe. to Pittsburgh Doris Hunter visit with Mr. Hunter of Dr. Hunter has after and 924 is in returned At Son’s everyone Deerfield road. her second year holidays her Harrie Jewelry Watch Entire Family for Oe 635 Repairing DEERFIELD the Deerfield Phone 1048 Rd. JEWELERS Mrs. road in D. Johnston of Fair Oaks Charles Johnston and his sister, Mrs. Dorothy Holloway, all of spend the home, also. Lockport, go Illinois. Young Established Office and Inc. 1885 you Nursery Page 6 Deerfield Road, Deerfield see our 650 map, sign. Waukegan Road__siTel. Lt. Korea the of holi- George the Sturm expects to in April. his and Nice at home. studies in of scholastic ternity. From as. speech He has a junior, pathology. of Phi Kappa an _ associate ‘Sigma Alpha Eta, honorary speech fra- * * Purdue ok university at avenue, junior in science; and Donald M. Page, Meadow lane, Bannockburn, junior in science. BILL ROGAN A St. Thomas College sophomore who has been cracking steadily into the starting lineup, Bill Rogan 840 Westcliff lane, Deerfield, basketball, and last three and scored Thomas College well as a other five games has won six games this year and lost two. They entered the St. Paul Invitational Basketball tournament December 29-31. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Rogan..: He attended Highland Park High school for a College of Paul, Minn. St. Thomas is in St. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois SUNDAY, January 10 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. :30 am. Adult Bible class, under the leadership of C. E. Piper. a.m. Morning worship. . = a Nursery school for children o> 6. 7 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal; Tuxis society. MONDAY, January 11 3:15 p.m. Brownie meeting. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. TUESDAY, January 12 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, January 13 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Il. Rev. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Bible study class second and fourth Wednesdays at 7 p.m. THURSDAY WSWS third Thursday at 1 p.m. Circles, third Thursday at 8 p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Dr. K. H. Breimeier, Pastor Gilbert Theil, Sunday School Supt. Northbrook, Illinois 8 am. Early morning worship. 9:15 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Morning worship. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Worship service. Visiting ministers. All interested persons are cordially invited to attend. Gregory Armstrong has returned to his studies at Connecticut Wesleyan university and his brother, Geoffrey, to Purdue university. They are the two elder sons of Mr. and Mrs. John R. of 1249 Stratford road. Armstrong ing Northern Illinois State Teachers’ college, DeKalb, on a scholarship, has been on the honor roll every semester since her enrollment there. Miss Ruth Skytte, 426 Bloom street, Highland Park, is also football St. Thomas has FIRST La- fayette, Ind., comes the announcement of Deerfield students enrolled there this past semester. They are Geoffrey J. Armstrong, 1249 Stratford road, freshman in engineering; Robert Gregory Ne- short time, and was graduated from Loras academy, Dubuque, Ia. 580 at Read Gregg is a member Psi fraternity and substitute in the this season. Midge’s Texaco Deerfield 35 West road Read son, Lieutenant holidays majoring games, clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where C. spent who is stationed at Fort Wood, Mo., came up to ing the holidays St. a to resumed the Courtesy, friendliness and helpfulness go free with our work... want B. Gregg Newell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newell of 1321 Elmwood avenue, returned to Purdue university on Sunday after spend- and proved to be one of the top candidates for the forward position. Rogan has scored 36 points in Sent you Reads’ cople in Sgt has returned again as a sophomore Q Mr. days with Mrs. Read’s brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sturm of Springfield avenue. E. Read, Leonard baseball, whether F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Mrs. Vermont, The in future games. Rogan, who earned three ‘letters as a freshman in \ in Vermont and previous weekend he was the guest of his son and family, Mr. and Mrs. of Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Loans 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, lil. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 From avenue spent Friday at the home of Mrs. Nellie Clark and the William Browns in Chicago. The e supper honor. Richford, is going to play an important part DR. G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST VANT & SELIG night well, 1321 Elmwood Richard R. Wolfe of Portwine is Deerfield chairman. Complete Optical Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield Sunday Mr. Visits Relatives William at Here and Park. the nephew, Robert E. Jordan, 50 Wau- member Highland at B. Jordan home in Highland and at the home of his Parker, brother of the Parker. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” SATURDAY 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Teen Town. SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Hagerman, visiting Parsons’ Local members of the Chicago Maternity center will attend a tea on Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the home of Mrs. William J. Stebler of 50 avenue of been Woman’s auxiliary Episcopal church. is recuperating at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nickelsen of 502 Elm street. Hazel Parsons has kegan road. Mrs. William F. Weir of 742 Deerfield road entertained D. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Telephone Deerfield 1881 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. Pre-school children are cared for during services. Idaho Friday, January 22, has been selected as the date for the barn dance to be sponsored by the J. ST. Little Erwin Park stepMrs. family in Episcopal Women Set Date For Their Barn Dance Deerfield Group Works For Chicago Maternity Center Expert interested From Idaho, Home with Here Pa. of St. Gregory’s The caller will CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 17:00, 8:15, 9:30, 11:00, 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. New Year’s day Masses will be at 7:00, 8:15, 9:30, 11:00 and 12:15. All Low Masses. Team League to attend. No matter what your talents we have a very important job for you! Mrs, Henry Nickelsen of County Line road was able to leave the Highland Park hospital to spend the 1954 four-day W. W. Reed on December 27. From there they went to Colorado Springs, Colo., for some skiing before returning home. Staying date. Kenneth anni- Mr. Hamilton’s mother, Dr. and to Mrs. Kansas, wedding progress Churches HOLY managers will be announced. All in all it shapes up as a very important meeting and we _ urge a of residency as a doctor at Western Psychiatric Institute and Clinics associated with the University of Pittsburgh, Deerfield The regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield Little League will take place on Tuesday, January 12th at 7:45 p.m. in the American Legion Hall on Waukegan road. The Sponsor Committee will report the results of its efforts to secure two additional team sponsors. A game schedule committee will be selected and put to work to produce the 1954 game schedule. The Dance Committee will report on Pittsburgh Rev. her people, Book Club Will Meet Thursday, January 14 be Kenneth 9 who young caroling two nuary DEERFIELD LITTLE LEAGUE FFF Returns Dinners Maurice of Christmas, Bob, meet- morning Party group went ne Laurene hood workers working to reach the goal ne ee glo- _bulin for use in field trials for the prevention of polio. A house-to-house campaign is planned ne co- on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Samuel J. Fosdick of 1246 Woodland drive is the local treasurer for the drive. Polio ttt of the Deerfield-Bannock- burn drive for funds for The March of Dimes polio campaign which had its “kick-off” dinner for workers _ toward eit Lverfiold Aehivilies 1254 Mrs. lane aaa Timothy Silence reported back at the University of New Mexico on January 4 where he is in his freshman year. He spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Silence of 1522 Oakwood place. Miss Dorothy Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols of 834 Forest avenue, who is attend- SUBSCRIBE TO THE Deerfield Review One Year Telephone Deerfield 485 on this past semester’s honor roll. Derald Hruby, son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Hruby of Duffy lane, was host to a number of his Deerfield friends Sunday, December 27, to the inee Hollywood and Elliott’s a dinner Pine Log Ice Revue mat- afterwards in at Skokie. Martin Hall has returned to Grinnell college in Iowa, and John Bye, to Iowa State. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hall of Bannockburn drove out to Iowa with the boys. Geoffrey Armstrong had as his guest during the holidays, John Cox, of Michigan City, Ind., also a ‘tudent at Purdue university. \ Thursday, January 7, 1954 �Look Ma—No Mutilates Haunts! NEWS A Spooky Myth By Evelyn Lauter Wreckers this week were busy clearing away the last remnants of an old place at Ravine drive and Forest avenue known as the “ghost house.” At the same time we were busy clearing away the cobwebs from an Edgar Allen Poe type story which has enshrouded the place as far back as anyone can remember. This is the tale as it is told: A young man of great affluence and plenty of charm built the house at the southwest corner in 1840 for his little bride. After one of the most fabulous weddings of the era the two set out for a tour of the continent, but when they reached Paris, the bride, who suffered from the vapors or one of the fashion- able ailments of the day, and resourcefully set up his tripod and took a_ shot of the house. Sometime later he came upon Harry K. Gilman, Mrs. Immerman’s father, who related the old story with fell into a decline and passed away. Crushed by his loss the young man never came back to the house and there it stood, untended and untenanted until 1915 when a couple named Kerfoot moved in only to disappear soon afterwards. At this point we feel like Scrooge at Christmastime, but for the record, this is what is left of the story. Two years ago Dr. and Mrs. E. William Immerman (she is Toni Gilman of television) bought the house at 326 Ravine drive whose property included the spook house next door. From then until a few weeks ago they watched the kids in the neighborhood bravely enter the abandoned place only to come out screaming at the first sign of a noise (which usually was a bit of falling plaster). The Immermans tried putting locks on the doors and bolts on the windows, but still the kids kept coming. They shinnied up the poles and flew out again. They on tiptoe lest spirits there. The they Time crept Was Woodpecker’s and you ’way up A Highland saw photog- the corner one day, the wreckers equipment for preparing the grand GiGANTc WATCH gg JANUARY ai Ch RORrtre an .* * * My Pe erPe . °°? Nest could there. ek SRS Ae. APPky, eee) cas 1 oo) a) a Ca ra . tn see the lake from The woodpeckers places all around the top. Father was always kind about letting the kids come in and play there. Pretty soon the house became a kind of storehouse. People who moved out of the neighborhood left things in Ripe Park NEWS passing details. used to come and nest in the fluted the When the ceilings began to come loose and appeared to be a threat to safety the time seemed ripe for a complete demolition job. rapher, added “We used to play up in the tower about disturb a few At Earhart and Lloyd’s real estate office we dredged up the name of Mrs. Elizabeth Burno of Woodstock, who had lived in the house at 326 Ravine drive with her parents, the James Clark Morrisons back in 1916. It was Mrs. Burno (called T-Beth Morrison when she lived here) who blasted the fairy tale with no uncertainty at all. She said, “Don’t tell me that story is still going around. When I was a little girl, eight years old, they used to tell it, kind of as a half-joke. My father bought the property from a Seottish wool importer named Gump who had built the house and lived in it until he moved to California. The Gumps_ rented the house to a family named Kerfoot who were living there when my father bought it. They moved away and no one ever lived there after that. it for us to take care of—books _— 6 ee 4a OBS Syneree] REET i . OU ll Chee ra | es A deb nally ‘their . <@tey lM oo 4 Zi jq SARMIESAap ell SOCOERRa OS § it _ 5 Rea: ae Te Pa . fiere 3 {AMMaREParEL aE se 5erePar | . Oy ir a cot ae . Cad st, dt5 Cre ag CER ep mr eSee ee PE Th POla ear Sags gee haere ar OUT AO *T TR ge. Diaa ae OS Tae ie . Ne Sieg 26 5 RO BORO ON ENON cathFeSO te el asks CR A We oeARES Bere 7 o 4 “4 Oe Shae Ak ni Sanaa I enOn es oe ee a —=—6)|llll| .ee i i AEE DAREN ae Et Rene Re A RR NETL I . I) BOR 4 it .* aiePh as awis heliarisSE ae” GR stad CE ee TT eee Suet eee al UR Bee Te Ba ReneS Re | oukaa oe EB gp ee a eg ROE we Bee Re ene ne REI OE ke, * a . and furniture and such. But no one ever came back to get it so we fi- smash jo lll oe Bes © gave it all to the Salvation (Continued on page 42) We Have Purchased A Chicago Jeweler’s Entire Stock of FAMOUS MAKE, NAT’L BRAND WATCHES! We can’t advertise the name of these watches, but you'll recognize them immediately. They're the official timepiece of a famous airline. Each watch carries a full guarantee. Our Special Purchase Makes These Prices Possible! beautiful Friars go by helicopter to mile-high Scene from color film, ‘“WESTERN CANPass. here Jan. 15 with ROBERT FRIARS in person Bob and Betty Kildala ADA,” to open the new Kiwanis Travel and Adventure Series Also Feb. Mar. two Place BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGS 19—"Northern Italy” Narration by ROBERT in full Narrators color. Series tickets at 497 Phone MALLETT in person. Friday School Central HI still Ave. 2-1553 Thursday, January 7, 1954 available, or from $3.60 Kiwanians, for descriptive Eves., expansion $4165 tax 8:15 White with Men’s 17-Jewel 14-K watch, or yellow gold-filled expansion ny and. band. tax PLUS MANY, dress styled. $70.00 incl. MANY MORE! IN OUR SHERIDAN ROAD LEEDS = Corner Open 17-Jewel solid gold Beautifully Reg. $100.00 $3165 incl. SEE THEM 19—’’Thru the Eastern Congo” Narration by THAYER SOULE Films Elm great Ladies’ 17-Jewel Men’s Gold-filled, waterproof and shockproof watch with Central & WINDOW Sheridan HI 2-2028 Friday Evenings Till 9 P.M. and All Day Wednesday. folder. Page 7 �een | aetnaabekaenaenucieea iscsi a ee TEE PO eet He MGTeT ME Rae CO Aspirant e $ e n ee eee son, who Guy is prohibited O. Lunn, ‘cashier dacy . a A } - eee additionai at “MANOR by state|Wanis 2 SUNSET HOUSE EL psinctuast 9 $1 79 can CA THE BABY 4 R 0 | N G DEEP BROWN DULANEY WHITE OUR IRISH * ¥ N E W P EAN a — : Br occoli Eye te hee Frozen Beans 5c WAX “nr 23c | | | KRAFT MACARONI :aa | Centretla CANE & MAPLE S ru 12-Oz. 23¢ yrup Btl. Bosco 12-02. Jar 3 IC A |. | DOG Riva i) | FOOD ........ 4 cans 43€ ps fe | oe Cross SPAGHETTI 2 Pi 21c CHEER 2 2%: 57c | |MILK j y . 2 Behs. candidacy for ORANGES ‘hen. GRAPEFRUIT 25¢ FOOD as U. S. the 13th con- Robert Friars ‘A’ who reelection. candidates probably “to feel 1cO, saw American Legion and every later for absentee ballot StePrime, ak, Swiss or 7 3c Gr nad ‘i. oe Stew in person SERVICE... 9 = 3310 3 ( , 55c¢ teaks up WF , Lb. 65 Cc ; =) \ : ti , ee known for. No mat- Ba: ter how big or small ° your bundle bundle is. . is... we we ae si ne ill pick it up promptly and return We do your things the way yy you want us it on time. to... our work is better all the way. Wee f a 39c RUMP Roast ’ Beef Mr. (Continued on page 41) FOR PROMPT . CLUB kOR SIRLOIN S young walking through Central boa oe hanson piven Joseph Waukegan for absentee Arrangements will be com- H| ea Prime, Canada 49¢ Tee aay Round , M Meek, secretary of the Illinois|'emt. He walked, rode burros and Federation of Retail Associations.|P@ddled down jungle streams in Persons who will be away from | C@n0es to make the trip. home on April 13, including service| Succeeding years took him to personnel, may apply to Mr. Leaf’s|South America and to Cuba, Ja- SAVE MORE Choice, of found year Another 35c SALE Lb. t province $82. Edward A. Hayes, Chicago attorney | Friars and former national commander of ee the F and tramped to Alaska. In 1939 he |<. : hitch-hiked around the world on include candidates Avowed said. of Friars eae now in its sixth a iavetog ‘side year. Before he ut was 20 years old he visited every state in the United States and Mexwill seek | ° : reportedly Prospective reddent’ applications to be available in each|can be picked community in the county, so they | applicants. Cam BDC Beef Fancy Florida SEEDLESS 4 reelection district. poe o 19¢ and Call Carrots com- Antioch, ee U.S. Choice enna 29c 15¢ | SUNSET : California 1 of 3 5 Cc 141. tin BEEF FANCY TENDER his own Forest, committee, Murphy PRODUCE Ee series involves Lake cat i . with 37¢ BUTTER Cabbage Canada,” paar: 303 Tins A Green JUICE of Central J. Fresh Texas alice contest Milton representative from pleted UT CRISP MACARONI CARNATION C Cans 23c Nbedidephob aks Wess iaksevcaess Se -| Dinners 2 cn, 27 C ed pe No. aul BEEF STEW aes Birds 4 2 WATCH FoR IT! || A2Mour's : CORNED BEEF HASH. z | TUN succeed the pulse” of the voters, Mr. Leaf 27 DINTY MOORE STORE -}| r . KIST PETER PAN Be 30 re BEANS P OTATOES ST AR ot 55c LIBBY’S p E N OF sars Rca tee ve a FOE SENT A D Rs BL a a Bi 6 — JUICE adventure secretary of the Lake County Re- t FOODS LIBBY’S N A J. ® ; on the Republican ticket will circulate petitions TOMATO G his candi-|°T™ to and and. in the Elm Place school auditorium. He shea show his color film, “West- Mr. Leaf, the county clerk, said a major contest might develop for the nomination for U. S. senator to fill the post of Paul Douglas : ’| Democra HEINZ STRAINED travel on Friday, January 15 at 8:15 p.m. treasurer’s announced treasurer gressional ce: 4 ey n on who have announced their candidacy for one of the state representative posts now held by Harvey Pearson of Waukegan and A. B. McConnell of Woodstock. Reps. Pearson and McConnell both reportedly will seek reelection. Petitions are being circulated for Rep. Marguerite Stitt Church, who is expected to announce her B. eel’ Bot deputy county prospective Robert William BUYS COFFEE chief the for publican meal servings. WISE te Hugo L. Schneider Jr., who also is prohibited from succeeding | himself. Mr. Lunn is a former’ county treasurer. gebkuned bande for in office, has Fast, inexpensive meals make wise menu planning . We've picked alt kinds of budget foods . .. Sea Food Fare for an exciting change, itd ig a skehs LOR ' sheriff's post. He will seek to} Robert Friars, “Globe-Trotting replace Sheriff Walter L. Atkin-| Humorist,” will start the mew Ki- | law from succeeding himself. guisk-serve main eve FOr Kiwanis Jan. 15 | (Continued from Page 3) Pr si "Opens Travel Series Send Your ss ets as Lv.. 89C Dry Cleaning Your With Laundry. MART | Skokie Valley 757 CENTRAL AVENUE — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night at Sunset — Store Open ’ ‘Til 9 p.m. LAUNDRY ee Highland ae ‘Clothes Sher Were Main Office and Plant Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood err Thursday, pet ; it Whi gid 1616 January ae , el cs GAL 7, 1954 ‘ by . �Oe us Ch da SESaie a Se Tee Aa a BAM ea eon. 5 an pce FSS ae Bi RDS emcees 2 TR Soe tie ge ee ga ap Here! Are Sea es ee — a eek ae Pa a 4 se ee Co ec MoU See A aa 2 Ue a ’54 Buicks ae eae The Lars are : PARTE, os a cake ag iat ete RL BE invitation a es oA ‘ nate gra oe See, rs a Sa extend a most cordial Sa ee Er s es eae ae aa hs ak eae ei ... and we of Kleeburg Buick . ks er Sh at ASE : Pe Se LE to you to SEE THE 54 BUICKS TODAY @ New @ Styling @ Many New New Power Features This Year . . . More Than Ever Before BUICK’S THE BUY IN ‘54! | || | | for your convenience our showroom will be open till 9 p.m. today, Friday and Saturday, | Sunday till 4 p.m. January 7, 8,9 and 10 1 e Ki a . aR 1732 First St. Thursday, January 7, 1954 HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-4800 || Page 9 | �Don’t Miss Chandler’s Wiss P owers Exchange Pvt. Wertheimer Spends Will Vols His Leave With Sister Pvt. William Wertheimer, son of the Joseph Wertheimers of Lin- Wh den avenue, who has just completed Richart Miss ter of Wiestling Emma of Mr. Jean and Deerfield Saturday Powers, daugh- Guion Powers of his leave, he will report to Camp married Gordon in Georgia for further training. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Pvt. Wertheimer attended Grinnell college in Grinnell, Ia., and the University of Illinois before entering the service. Mrs. road, will be at 5 p.m. to Richard West- ling, yeoman-seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Westling of Chicago. The ceremony will take place at the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church in Highwood, with the Rev. Herbert W. Linden officiating. Music will be provided by Marlin B. Rechkemmer at the organ. rior) Miss Powers, who will be given in marriage by her father, has chosen as her maid of honor Miss Dorothy Pearce of Second street. The bridegroom will have his brother, John Westling, as his best man. 40% A reception at the Carlton hotel in Chicago mony. The bride will follow the is a graduate cere- of High- land Park High school and has been employed at the First National Bank of Highland Park. Mr. Westling has been stationed at the Naval Air Station at Glenview for the past two years and will be in the Navy for another two years. » et Ic 7 AMES | 7 Save his basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., is visiting his sister Mrs. Harold Graham, 367 Flora place, for two weeks. At the end JOHNSON ICE SKATES DOLL HOUSES ROCKING HORSES WALKING DOLLS SKIS © MECHANICAL TOYS Children’s Chair & Tables BOYS’ TOOL CHESTS MUSICAL TOYS MANY, MANY I acetic GIFT | ITEMS | GAMES Save 40% REDWING DINNERWARE PLANTERS VASES ODDS PREMIUM Save 40% ve 6-6 ROLL .... AND MORE Tomato Soup 10 Dearborn ,,, $1 Club Tomatoes a $1 Paradiso Tomato Paste ]2,,. $] ADDRESS BOOKS PHOTO ALBUMS OARS CRANE LADIES’ STATIONERY MEN’S STATIONERY & WYCHOFF Chandler's Since 1895 HI 2-3100 Swanson’s Chicken Dearborn Boned Florida JUICE cor ee ello Pac CARROTS Cello Pac SPINACH. Ruby Red 34 wd Club Pears 3 oe 24%4 ee No. Doz. $4 00 ab x for Bags .... 2 for 25¢ 1 9c ............ Bag GRAPEFRUIT ma 4 for 2 5 c T 9c SCOTT ] 0 om | 00 TISSUE .... Rolls IGA FRUIT No. 214 $4 00 COCKTAIL 3 Cans I IGA STRAWBERRY 4 5] 00 PRESERVES Jars IGA 46-oz. Can GRAPEFRUIT SUIOR eee Home Made Italian Sausage—Fresh Every Day Ample FREE Parking Facilities in Our New Parking Lot DEERFIELD I. SUPER MART 814 10 VEAL oa CANNED GOODS PRODUCE STATIONERY! Save 4.0% Page OF BEEF Campbell’s BILLFOLDS VU-DEX PORTFOLIOS 645 CENTRAL AVE. SWIFT’S ‘N ENDS SERRE R RR WHITE PREMIUM BONELESS LESSRRRERSORE TERA E LEATHER GOODS SWIFT’S POT ROAST BRRERERER Re WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD, Thursday, January ILL. 7, 1954 �a Ce an Ace t: JANUA RY WHITE A sale bringing you Replenish your linen needs during our January White Sale. Needs, etc. Every Kitchen Pads, the lowest prices in years on Sheets, Towels, Blankets, Bed savings. ial substant at brands, ed advertis ly item is of well known national ALL-WOOL BLANKETS BY KENWOOD $1 4.95 Bound with wide lustrous acetate satin. Size 72x90. Woven of the finest fleece. is real luxury at a dollar-saving If you know Kenwood quality you price. will know this is an exceptional buy. Here Serviceable towels, wonderfully absorbent. In pastels, white and white with colored border. Bath’ Size}: 22x44 xi... s2jecss-s---- 89c Hand Towels, 16x28... ccis0-0.5-- 50c Wosh Clothe, bSxts:pial.3: 26c BATH TOWELS, Slightly Irregular Kendall TOWELS ea. maker of Curity products. ing and use. lintless. LINEN Irish borders. of our best $1.95 quality. dish towels by the Soft and Sale Fast dry- easy to Wash Cloths Doz. TEA TOWELS 715¢ linen towels An extraordinary value. Satin inches. 72x90 Size bound. While a limited number last. Price $1.39 with at $12.95 $1.88 Sheet blankets, full bleached Sizes 72x99 or 81x99 Solid Pastels or Asst. to dozen. colored —Odd and end lots Dry-Me-Dry check and towels narrow in small For an outstanding Combed Percale. Sheet WHITE Pereale sheet value, and Cases. treat your family to exquisite All at low January Prices. Twin, Full, Reg. $3.49, Cases, Reg. COLORED PERCALES Reg. $3.19 72x108 Reg. Full, Sale $2.99 Reg. 42x38V2 new The our January with zipper and Reg. $2.59, Full, Reg. $2.79, Pillows at to $8.95 Reg. Sale famous A $3.29 y i149 eee a La Tat eee Out— BATH ROOM CURTAINS $1.69 For a sturdy, Sale, 55¢ shower curtains to match Reg. atti RUGS $1.95 Size 24x36’ Fringed ends. Choice of wide color range. Lid covers to match $1.25 Made blue, wine, by Calloway. gold, grey, hunter. Choice flamingo, Full, Reg. $3.99, Sale Cases, 42x38 2 $2.69 sheets and rose, pink. cases 72x108 a Sale $3.29 81x108 ; Sale $3.59 Cases 42x38 V2 Reg. 89c, Sale 79¢ Snow-White Quilted Bed Pads $2.99 Our famous ‘/Snow-white’’ pad with Twin size, $2.99 full-bleached cotton. close ‘5 in. stitching. Filled with Full size, $4.19 —Our ‘‘Long-Life’’ pad with double box stitch on seamless 60x56 count cloth. Pure white cotton filling and finishe d with double-row stitch binding. Full size, $5.19 Twin size $3.99. Our ‘’2-N-1". combination, Twin Contour double pad diamond $5.65 and mattress stitch. Full, cover $6.95 of pink, COLORED SHEET BLANKETS $2.69 Size 72x99. Stretched Heavy quality. Solid colors. Y [Sess sssease FINGER TIP TOWELS 6 for $1.39 Twin, Reg. 65c, Sale 59c Lieb ste “a saab ce i TUFTED $3.09, lilac, $3.69, Reg. $2.49 Sale $2.79, percale green, in blue, Full, 81x108 at $1.69.) Combed life sheet Twin, 72x108 Reg. —o some long there is nothing like Utica serviceable muslin. A doubly good buy at these January prices. Plastic, bath room curtains. Odd lot reduced for clearance. Also 69¢ COLORED FITTED SHEETS BY MOHAWK STEVENS’ UTICA MUSLIN SHEETS $2.19 Sale $2.39 $2.79 | Sale . Cases to match, 42x38V2 os 81x108 Reg. $3.09, Full, Reg. $3.39, Sale, $2.99 ae tLe (ggsssass3 Close Twin, 42x38 1 89c, Sale 79c Cases, 42x38 2 60c, percale “Contour” — Fine, combed Sheets for top or bottom use. SanforY ized to prevent shrinkage. $3.59 Reg. __ Percale Sheets Terry sheet muslin Sale 81x108 $3.99, Sale Cases, 84c, Sale 69c with 130 threads to the inch. name in sheets at low cost. Twin 72x108 PERCALES $3.69, 81x108 improved Mohawk Pacific “Contour” — STEVENS Twin, 72x108 Sale $2.79 STEVENS’ MOHAWK MUSLIN SHEETS SUPER-SIZE FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS $6.95 Sheets 180 Mohawk stripe pattern. Made by Playtex for Sale. Extra plump, cover. Other Foam-Rubber Sale Prices. $4.95 $3.49 of Bath Towels, greatly reduced for clearance. MARTEX DISH TOWELS 39c oh Avi teesaa acre New CHATHAM ALL-WOOL BLANKETS $12.95 The imperfections in no way mar the wearing quality of these towels. They are slight irregulars > ? erbiie fy Morgan-Jones pot holders. Heavy quality. Size 7 x 7 inches. KITCHEN 53c Blanket as above in extra large SOOO: Stix Gl skied ddenes $15.95 (a Sess POT HOLDER 2 for 28¢ |st re AR; weave oven Red or green. Constructed from carefully selected, fine fleeces. Wide satin binding. Choice of white and pastel colors. Size 72 x 90. a,OG 53c $13.95 Ge price, SS ae MITTS Ritz heavy terry mitt. Heat resistant. cloths, Sale If: OVEN dish 19c. mi weave at & nt Honey-comb Sell regular 6 for $1.00. BY ALL-WOOL BLANKETS SPRINGFIELD GARNETT-MARTEX ABSORBENT TOWELS white. maize, flamingo, green, rose, Blue, Geax DISH CLOTHS 6 for $1.00 ends Thursday, January 7, 1954 65 SV i | Garnett - Co. Made of heavy unbleached muslin Sanforized & zipper opening. Twin Size $3.09 Double Size $3.49 �\ x\ 6 CK WN » Winter Vacationers in Bermuda \ A 5 € GYJ "YLPE>, : “tap Pp SS ~ y v) c\ a aN 30% >> I ae \ UP TO— S N # \Wre ® LINED JEANS dean en me 3 o +h RY Ga 2 4 ® @ SNOWSUITS @ SWEATERS ® DRESSES @ COATS PG hs aS Ss IS OFF Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Hunter of 220 Vine avenue and their son, John, are pictured relaxing in the gardens of the Castle Harbour hotel, Tucker’s Town, Bermuda, where they were ALL SALES FINAL recent guests. Open All Day Wednesday and Fri. Nights Highland Parkers To On Program Sheridan Highland Park Be nado the Two Highland Parkers will take part on a children’s radio program this Saturday morning at 8:15 when Ruth Harshaw reviews ‘Tor- HI 2-0010 1927 Radio No or matter sell you'll what find you the want to buy Want-Ad tion your best market place. sec- Jones,” SOFA PILLOWS $169 ea. l Tf Made from our own fabrics. Reg. $3.50 to $3.95 Offers You MA They of Mr. are Susan and Mrs. Corner Central & Green HI 2-3430 Bay this event. Jan. Special $398 Per Panel Lined or Unlined. This applies to fabrics in stock only. ed No special orders includ- (Bring your own Save Half and More Full bolts and short lengths of CHINTZ PRINTS and PLAINS Reg. $1.75 to $5.95 yd. Limited Quantities. 69c yd. Page 12 ENTIRE STOCK OF FABRICS REDUCED! ‘ Print Save Half and More H and DECORATIVE FABRICS measurements) Hand prints - florals - plains chevrons 48” 8” Reg. $3.95 - stripes to $5.95 99 yd. Limited Quantities. Pane S Sati atin yd. E. daughter Parker TRAVERSE Reg. $2.39 28” to 48” Reg. $3.50 48” to 86” Reg. $19.95 READY-MADE DRAPERIES ons Reg. $10.95 to $12.95 $3.99 Floral Prints and Plains 50" x 90" to $22.50 $995 ea. ee Reg. $12.95 Pr. LINED $6.49 LINEN PRINTS an x 90. Reg. $40.00 Pr. RODS $1 .69 Jan. Special SLIP COVERS $14.95 ‘Average Love Seat Save Half & More 118 inches long of Antique wi wide on AND MORE Average Chair ..... FINE on $1 8.85 eee as ek 1 to 3 pr. of a color only. of Clifton avenue, and Beach Aten, son of the B. W. Atens also of:Clifton avenue. The youngsters both are students at Oak Terrace school. MAKING Making Draperies youth program Parker, Carl 50% THE BIGGEST VALUES on DRAPERY and SLIP COVER FABRICS in the North Shore area. You'll save on both the cost of the fabrics and the cost of labor during for Books SAVE w AND MORE of WMAQ. SAVE 50% a story Carnival $21.95 Average Sofa This applies to fabrics in stock only. No special orders. Save Half and More DRAPERY COVER Hand AND SLIP FABRICS Printed Linens, Sail Cloths, & Antique Satins. 48” to 50” wide. Reg. $5.95 to $6.95 yd. $187 Limited Thursday, Quantities January 7, 1954 �f OOS alee iisaeedeomnth AT ANY ONE OF THE FORD DEALERSHIPS LISTED BELOW... 130 VACATION TRIPS IN ALL! How you'll love the magic of Miami Beach! Blessed with beautiful beaches, washed by clear blue ocean surf and enjoying perpetual springtime, this immaculate, ultra-modern city is breath-taking in its handsome tropical setting. Enter the “‘Millionaire’s Dream THE NEW 54 FORD 130-h. p. Y-block Vacation”? Contest now at any Ford Dealer listed on this page. You may be the winner of a week for two in Miami Beach! V-8 CONTEST DATES: JANUARY 6—9 HOW Visit the nearest YOU Ford MAY Dealer listed below, during the day or evening of January 6,7, 8 or 9. Every one of these Ford Dealers will award two of these all-expense vacations. ANY FORD DEALER LISTED HERE »— Hub Motor Co., Inc. 2623 Milwaukee Avenue Burke Motors, Inc. 6455 S. Western Avenue Chicago Auto Sales, Inc. 5360 W. Chicago Avenue Elmwood Ford Motors, Inc. 1823 N. Harlem Avenue CHICAGO Motors, (cont.) Svitak Bros., Inc. Inc. 6800 Ogden Berwyn, Illinois to open everyone of Ford Dealers, Ford Motor Company and their advertising agencies. Bradshaw, Inc., G. Harvey, Illinois Illinois Elmhurst, 6035 Broadway Lavery-Jaap, Inc. 10131 S. Michigan Vesely Brothers 3813 W. Ogden Avenue Cromer Motor Company Naperville, Illinois D & M Motor Sales ‘Lemont, Hlinois Lawder Bros., Inc. 6900 Vincennes Avenue West Suburban Motor Sales 5100 W. 25th Street Cicero, IIlinois Foster, Inc., Charles J. Hinsdale, Illinois Lansing, MacLeod Motors, Inc. 4112 Elston Avenue Miller-Sessler, Inc. Wright Motor Co., J. J. 242 W. Garfield Blvd. Zepp, Inc., C. 2950 Lawrence Avenue 4834 Diversey Avenue NORTH SUBURBAN Morton Motors, Inc. 3308 N. Sheffield Avenue Holmes Motor Company Highland Park, Illinois Heinz Bros. Motor Co. Brookfield, Illinois Midlothian, Hills Company, Jim Ritz-Central Motors, Inc. 5518 S. Lake Park Avenue Stallworth Motor Company 7400 Stony Island Winnetka, Illinois Zweifel Motors, Inc. 1125 Chicago Avenue Evanston, Illinois Hedges-Wilson Ford, Inc. Illinois Heights Motor Sales Chicago Heights, Illinois 1011 South Blvd. Oak Park, Illinois Holmes Motor Co. Des Plaines, Illinois Van Drunen Ford Sales Homewood, Illinois Caparros Motors, Friello Motor Sales, Inc. Wilmette, Illinois Winnetka Ford Sales, Inc. Illinois Habich Bros. Motor Sales Blue Island, Illinois Nelsen-Hirschberg, Inc. 5133 Irving Park Blvd. Will-Shore Motor Sales, Inc. 611 Green Bay Road Flikkema Motor Sales Gant Motors, Mark 16 Main Street Park Ridge, Illinois 410 North-Grand Ford, Inc. 4341 W. North Avenue (cont.) Boyce, Inc., Bob Tauber on Broadway Litsinger Motor Co. 1200 Washington Blvd. [Illinois SUBURBAN 1834 Chicago Avenue Maywood Motor Co. Avenue is except employees (and their families) Cooper-Pollock, Inc. Barrington, Illinois Poole, Inc., Geo. C. Arlington Heights, Illinois S. Western Contest Oak Lawn, Pauly Ford Sales 9205 contestant can win more than vacation trip for two. In case of duplicate prizes will be awarded each winner involved in the tie. Alfers Motor Co., J. P. Glen Ellyn, Illinois 6019 Roosevelt Road Cicero, Illinois Ford Sales, Inc. No one ties to SOUTH Murphy Motors, Inc. Henner VACATIONS” DREAM WEST SUBURBAN Forgan Motor Sales Co. 5212 S. Ashland Avenue 30 W. Lake Street Hoeffel-Goy, Inc. ‘ On Monday, January 11, the name of the person who estimated closest to correct number of parts in this engine (in each dealership) will be posted in each of the showrooms of the Ford Dealers offering these neighborhood Grand Prizes. Alvin Motors, Inc. 2107 Irving Park Blvd. 6333 Northwest Highway Harbor Motor Company 7733 Cottage Grove Avenue yids] ture on the new engine. (cont.) Kawell-Walker “MILLIONAIRE’S individual part, and the total number of individual parts involved. CHICAGO B & W Motor Company 827 W. 35th Street Baron Inc., Charles 3840 Michigan Avenue Broadway-Ford, Inc. 4930 Broadway Brooke, Inc., Milo 4655 Washington Blvd. OF THESE For your help in doing this, the dealer will provide you with descriptive litera- CHICAGO Archer Motor Sales Co. 3945 Archer Avenue TWO Simply write this estimate of parts, with your name and address,on a numbered ticket and deposit the ticket with the dealer. Decision of judges will be final as to what constitutes an Inspect the new 1954 Ford Y-block V-8 Engine and estimate the number of individual parts that go into its assembly. SEE WIN Come in today and see the great 754 FORD! More than ever ... The Standard for The American Road! Lake Street Maywood, Illinois Wheaton Motor Sales, Inc. Wheaton, Illinois Kestner Ford Sales Downers Grove, Illinois SOUTH SUBURBAN B-M Motors, Inc. 13839 Lincoln Dolton, Illinois NORTHERN INDIANA Inc. East Chicago, Indiana Ehlers, Inc., Lou 921 W. Fifth Avenue Gary, Indiana Herschbach Mtr. Corp. Hammond, Indiana Rimes Motors, Inc. East Chicago, Indiana Schlatter Mtr. Sales, Inc Whiting, Indiana : �LEARANCE SALE se In Roses Parade ” | Vuptial ire el For Elwood Holmes ea FULL DOOR SETS .... LESS THAN OPEN-FACE CONSOLES Mrs. Wiss Jose Roslyn Drishelt Driskell, place, formerly Chicago, the marriage of Dorothy Louise her daughter, to Elwood A. Holmes, Mr. EMERSON (Blond Oak) was $459.95 .....00 Now $299.95 ig 21” EMERSON (Fruitwood or Mahogany) Now $299.95 Charles 21 MOTOROLA (Fruitwood) was $469.95 ............. Now “4 21" PHILCO HALF-DOOR (Mahogany) was $399.95 __.... Now $369.95 $299.95 Mich. Mr. Holmes, who lived on Ravine drive, Now Now $299.95 $249.95 Now $249.95 ar PRICE OF SMALL Now Only $199.95 SCREEN PHILCO Regular $229.95 cece 7 21” STEWART-WARNER, Regular $229.95 The . mar MMMERSON, Regular $199.99 oe: only $199.95 Now only $175.00 and Open Friday Evennings Till 9 P.M. now of Mt. Lebanon, Pa., formerly and his wedding ceremony took profession, holds memberships in a three-week trip to the west coast, where they visited Los Angeles and Palm Springs, Calif., and Las Vegas, Nev. Mrs. Martin To Attend Mothers Club Luncheon Mrs. Samuel Martin of Green Bay road is one of the past presidents of the St. George High School and RADIO HI Mrs. is a band majorette in the Mt. the Chicago Artists Guild and the Lebanon High school band National Pen Women of America. which marched in the TournaMr. Holmes is associated with ment of Roses parade at Pasa- Singer Printing and Publishing dena, Calif. Miss Fidder rode company in Highland Park. on the float for Pittsburgh, first city in the east to Jerry Taubers Are be represented in the parade. Back From Los Angeles The High School band received Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tauber of recognition after marching in the Inaugural parade in Wash- 147 Pine Point drive and their son, ington, D.C., last January 20. John, arrived home yesterday from Oth CENTURY ee TELEVISION 358 FIRST STREET and of Birmingham, ‘Carélée Biaitar ‘7 -year-old the Rev. Robert Watts Thornburg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- officiating. ter Fidder, formerly of this city The bride, a portrait painter by TV _............... Now of place November 28 at 4 p.m. in the First Methodist Church, Chicago, with the assistant minister, 21” TABLE MODELS FOR son E. Holmes bride are now living in a new home in Skokie after a brief wedding trip to Milwaukee. “CONSOLES --- for the Price of Table Models _ 24" MOTOROLA, reg. $399.95 ei ae Petey ROG, D299. 99.230. 21” MOTOROLA, Reg. $299.95 0.00.02. of announces : aa was $429.95 _.. i 2-8120 Mothers club who at annual the will be honored potluck luncheon January 18 in the school cafeteria. Admission is by food—a favorite salad, cake, cookies or pie. OF NATIONAL BANK December 31, 1953 ee At the Close of Business aD OF HIGHLAND PARK = Tse FIRST CONDITION IRE THE OF THE Siw: fee STATEMENT MSc tia Sta dish, On the trip to Los Angeles they were accompanied by Mrs. Tauber’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gelden of Chicago, and they all spent Christmas with her brothers-in-law and sisters, Dr. and Mrs. Morton I. Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sugarman. Banking House MCRICS ANG 2 i as oe ee ee eek aed DS eC OON sei Surplus Undivided Profits Reserves Unearned Discount BRET EOCENE Deposits OVER Member es Che 2 eo es ae ua OP a eh $ 200, 000.00 800 ,000.00 168 5200.25 329 5805.83 13 5924.64 10 ,000.00 22,330,547.02 $23,912 427.74 A HALF CENT URY OF SERVICE of: THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION j Aptis SOip epi 1 Od RTERIGY Fu PUN Cres 5 3,481 (26.14 13,722, 264.31 902, 179.24 30, 000.00 5,158, 364.62 58, 500.00 1.00 14, 392.43 $23,912, 427.74 PE atti SOS Sa eee Seen sie ores mete OO a a oe ee. Se es eat ii ae ONG Ue trom ONS a U. S. Government Investments ee Resources �Music School Asks Permit To Build On Country Day Grounds The North Shore Country school and the Winnetka Music presented the Winnetka day a joint petition Village requesting School of of The council that Music construct Day the be JACKETS ‘n SKI SLAC School of to Tues- Many Warmly-Lined Winnetka permitted repucen 1/3 to a building on the grounds North Shore Country Day petition, the Styl school. According GIRLS’ SWEATERS AND BLOUSES Also long & short sleeve is just south the to school’s campus be Many Dress at Reg. Winnetka The building, will technically of The North school subject lease to the Winnet- of is Bay building the Day Day Music. one by in many the projects Country Day school to provide more cultural opportunities for the community. REDUCED 1/3 or School This new property foreseen DRESSES First by to a long-term Lovely plus Second the road Green the Music. Country Bay Country completed, Shore constructed off raised become ka be Green for of when to The Funds School 1/q OFF of entrance will polo shirts. the building road. A Group of to new However, the location of the School of Music on the Country school grounds at this time not mean an integration or Price Dress for $1 Day does mer- ONLY ger of the two schools. Each is to remain autonomous although cooperation in some activities is hoped for. Myron F. tral avenue Snowsuits for boys & girls as much as Teen & Sub-Teen Sweaters & Blouses Ratcliffe of 309 Cenis a member of the repucen 1/3 /| board of directors of The North Shore Country Day school which approved these plans and which is made up of parents of the school. Development of these plans was facilitated by the mutuality of in- Yo OFF terests ing to A FEW But wonderful buys. of the two schools, accorda spokesman. Both were founded over 30 years ago and have provided unique opportunities for education in their fields for members of the North Shore community. Both are _ parentowned, non-profit corporations dedicated to public service. Both place great emphasis on family participation in the formal education of children. The petition before the council states: GIRLS’ FLANNEL PAJAMAS & GOWNS and gorgeous Robes WOOL MITTENS AND HATS as much as “The Winnetka School of Music intends to offer instruction in all orchestra instruments, in group playing 1/3 OFF ‘popular’ or dancing the demand may exist. (but ‘ballroom’ for It COATS REDUCED lated such may also offer friends and their day between Year’s. of their daughter In friends, COATS addition the son Diane Christmas to Singers Alvin the Sun- and New their local numbered people Detroit The University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, where Diane is a freshman, was represented at the party by from 60 to 75 students, many of whom live on the North Shore and were home for the Christmas holidays. Alvin, a graduate of DePauw uni- EVANSTON Thursday, a Ave. January Sa VAT 1h 5 e 7, 1954 P ih ; ; and Open 3000 Central St. DA 8-0802 All Day Wednesdays versity at Greencastle, Ind., is a first year student at Northwestern university’s law school and lives at Abbott Hall in Chicago. He and Diane both returned to their schools last Sunday. |e A Limited Selection of Sub-Teen among their guests young from New York, Cleveland, and Miami Beach. HI 2-694 4 Fridays Till 9 P.M. nenucen 1/3 in- to music.” young Open Washable Orlons. instruction Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Singer of 1111 Ridgewood drive entertained at a cocktail party for about 350 Central Many styles including special instructhe extent that Singers Entertain At Holiday Party 1, ALL 1/q OFF 502 SKIRTS dancing). boys models Flannel Pajamas A Fine Group of not struction in composition, musicology and other subject: matter re- Both girls and Overalls, Flannel Shirts, Knitted & in It may also offer tion for adults to REDUCED 1/3 Corduroy Bib Top and reoucen 4/3 SigleSho TEENS HIGHLANDIPARK 1825 St. HI Johns 2-6944 Ave. -/ EVANSTO 3000 Central St. DA 8-0802 | �tebe White Adole Nis Bride Of Highland Parker Whds Buoning Sn Charlotte, VC. Nelson Church White Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. White Sr. of Sherwood road, and his bride, the for- mer Adele ter Anne of Mr. gust and Buening, Mrs. Buening of daugh- Frederick Charlotte, Au- N.C., are now at home in Ithaca, N.Y., following their nuptials December 22 in Charlotte. Cibotium and springerea ferns, palms and white flowers provided a setting in Caldwell Memorial Presbyterian church for the candlelight ceremony which was per- formed at 7:30 p.m. by the Rev. Dr. Charles G. McClure. After the Suzanne Sidney W. Wtandol Irmsby Rink Wins Natson Trophy At Oliver nk won Ormsby’s Glencoe Mr., vednesday. The Watson and Mandel im exciting final 8 to 7 match at e Chicago Curling club last announced trophy daughter is donated to the Heathers of the Chicage Curling club by veteran B. Cohn, urler Charles J. Watson and is competed ing the $s year month 20 for of rinks of Glen- on annually Among December. participated in Sidney Lincoln Suzanne to Year’s Mr. south of their Ens. Herbert at a reception day in their the guests were parents, William avenue the engagement USN, New Cohn Mrs. of and of Chattanooga, given home. Ens. Cohn’s Mrs. Lester D. Tenn. Le competition. Miss Mandel was graduated from he winning rink consisted of Mrs. Ormsby, Mrs. Fred Von Brauc- Highland Park High school and is f sch and Mrs. Arthur Olsen, all now a sophomore at the woman’s of Glencoe, and Mrs. Mryon Ratcollege of the University of North diffe of Central avenue. Carolina. _ Mrs. George Erwin of Inverness, Ens. Cohn received a degree James Culbertson of Glen> and Mrs. Robert T. Porter of from the University of North CaroVinnetka played for Mrs. Peterson. lina last June. He is presently staIn the semi-finals, played Decem- 29, Mrs. Ormsby defeated Mrs. tioned at Norfolk, Va. Sn at Bergen of Winnetka, and The young couple has not de- Peterson Vaile defeated of ompetition Maple for e mpionship began Mrs. upon a wedding date, as yet. avenue. the Heather Wri Siidonts Wedding > To Chicago r living in 20 years, Mr. W. Smart Sr. 2 at 55 moved Highland Park and Mrs. Jackhave sold their Sycamore place and to Chicago. Mrs. who had been prominent in are work in this area, was ent for two years of the group of the Highland Parkcenter of Infant Welfare af d at er the was end of elected her 1an’s auxiliary re society term last treasurer of the of of the Smarts’ three children, who e home from college for the tmas holidays, returned to studies last weekend. They their parents again in (Continued on page 18) Voxt Announcement and Mrs. Sten Havenwood road of their to Roe nox of Elm place, secretary; Mrs. Alexander Gunn of Glencoe, treasurer; Mrs. Michael Tighe of Wade street, rinks and Mrs. Otto Lawrence cial and events chairman; Gressens Wherry and Mrs. of Evanston, so- co-chairmen, Serving on Mrs. Tighe’s committee are Mrs. Robert Carey of Central avenue, formerly of Glencoe; Mrs. Warren A. Peterson of Ridge road and Mrs. Lennox. Mrs. James A. Davis of Lincoln avenue south is Exmoor’s representative on the daughter Edward une is made by Mr. A. Stenberg of of the betrothal Marcia Walker, Driscoll Will Appear At Ravinia Woman’s Club Tea Kathryn son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Walker of New Lenox, Ill. The young people are planning to marry next June. died in 1833, will and be presented guests of the vinia. Woman’s club at January 13 in the Ravinia house. to Ra- 2 p.m. Village High sion majoring Mr. in home economics and school. Walker expects to receive a degree in agriculture from Illinois in June at which time he will be commissioned a second in the U. S. Air Force. of Acacia fraternity, prepared for college Township High school. lieutenant A member Mr. at Walker Joliet of the program by Mrs. Theo- dore Rehn, social chairman of the Ravinia Woman’s club, and Mesdames Charles Morrow, A. B. Meeg, Hiram Kennicott Jr., and G. S. Laing, members of Mrs. Rehn’s committee. Mesdames Arthur Moulton and Adolph Frankel will receive at the door. White Studio at Ivey's Jr. Some 2,200 invitations to a dance that won’t be held were placed in the mail this week, and the sponsors hope that all the recipients will accept. The invitations are for the fifth annual “Let’s not and pretend we did” party sponsored by the North Shore committee of the Deborah Woman’s club. Pick Home Will Be Scene Of Cousin’s Nuptials Jan. 30 The The Vine avenue home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pick Jr. will be the scene of the marriage on January 30 of their cousin, Mrs. Salinger Meyer of Glencoe, and Leon Strauss Jr. of Chicago, formerly of Boston. Dr. Preston Brad- ley of The Peoples Church of Chieago will officiate at the nuptials. A reception will follow in the Georgian hotel, Evanston, after which Mr. Strauss and his bride will leave for Boston and New York City. The engagement news was made known at a family dinner party on Christmas Eve given in the home of Mrs. Meyer’s sister, Mrs. Jack E. Weiller of Glencoe. The bride-elect, who makes her with her mother, Mrs. sociated with the Glencoe (Continued on page L. P. Medical 18) Hospital Auxiliary To Hear Of State Meet Women is a member of Alpha Phi sorority. She also studied at Highland Park Miss Stenberg is attending the University of Illinois where she is Church INVITATIONS OUT TO ‘NO PARTY’ TO AID UNDERPRIVILEGED BOYS home A dramatization of the life of Edmund Keane, British actor who members Nelson Salinger, attended Jennings seminary in Aurora. She has been as- The performance will be given by John Driscoll, Iowa-born actor who has. appeared in the British Isles, the United States and Canada in a variety of roles. Tea will be served at the conclu- Infant Chicago. Ratcliffe of Central avenue, publicity chairman; Mrs. Frank H. Len- John Pp ae e,. Jackson Smarts The Exmoor Highlanders, women’s curling group at Exmoor Country club, opened their season Tuesday morning on the new, outdoor, artificial ice rink at the club. An organizational meeting followed the morning’s activities with the chairman, Mrs. J. Kenneth Tyson of Ashland place, in charge. Other Highlander officers are Mrs. John T. Holloway of Sheridan road, vice chairman; Mrs. Myron F. U. S. Curling association’s board. yesterday at f Skoki on Dundee road, just west wKO cided Mrs. Open Season On New Artificial Ice Rink halk _AE Kaecoption the Watson trophy by de- ng a rink skipped by Mrs. en Peterson of Ridge road in The Exmoor Highlanders UW Of Dauohter: igo. Curling Club Mrs. Studios Mandel hospital of the auxiliary Highland will hear Park a re- port on the annual meeting of the women’s auxiliary group of the IIlinois Hospital association when they meet January 13 at the hospital. The state group meeting, held in Springfield, Ill, on December 1 and 2, will be described to the lo- cal auxiliary J. Gauntlett, A. Bigler. by E. Mesdames E. Mark and Ward John Making of surgical dressings will begin at 9:30 a.m., followed business meeting at 10:30 luncheon at 12:30. by a and idea behind recipients would dance fund. to the “bids” is for donate what they have spent at a gala supperto the Deborah Boys’ club “No supper, no music, no dancing, no time, no place, no party,” the invitations read, “but greater benefits from your subscription for 1,500 boys who heed your help.” Co-chairmen of the fund-raising plan are Mrs. Louis Behr of Sheridan road and Mrs. Harry Canmann of Kincaid street. Highland Parkers on the planning committee are Mrs. Leslie Bezark of Montgomery avenue, Mrs. Ellrud Mitchell of South Deere Park drive, and Mrs. M. A. Rosenthal of Vine avenue. The Deborah Woman’s. club maintains the Deborah Boys’ club, a recreation center in Chicago to keep boys of grade school and high school school age off the streets after hours. A new building for this purpose structed has recently at 3401 been West con- Ainslie street. The club was started in 1913 with 30 boys as members. It grew steadily, until it now benefits an estimated 1,500 boys from the gen- eral neighborhood of its building. Although the Deborah Woman’s club is a Jewish organization, the recreation center is non-sectarian and provides such supervised ac- tivities for the youngsters nastics, art instruction, ing and dancing. “We Mrs. She had try to teach Canmann said drawn the told as gym- woodwork- Americanism,” the NEWS. non-existent about $4,000 in tions annually for the last years and that this year the has been set at $9,000. . Thursday, January party dona- four goal 7, 1954 san ee Gibson Miss nuptials the couple received in the vestibule of the church. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown designed with a bateau neckline edged with pleated satin, seed pearls and lace applique. The sleeves were long and tapered at the wrist and the bouffant skirt terminated in a cathedral train. Her veil of Chantilly lace was (Continued on page 18) �AE MG Happened The Holly Emblem Ross Family Home After Two Weeks In New York Hop Highland Mrs. Robert J. Ross of 1263 Glencoe avenue dren, months, and Ricky, have the 10%, just two and Ross chil- David, 6 from returned a trip to New York, where they parents, Ross’ Mrs. with visited of Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Schwartz Kew Gardens Hills. While there Mr. Ross joined them for three days and went Ricky, young with sight-seeing AT YOU its hold PORTRAITS Club To Meet Emblem Park club will © Wednesday meeting next for at 8 p.m. in the Elks hall clubroom. board A for meeting Monday at been has 8 p.m. in the slated Valentine’s club- Day room. who a 1 by skated Photography 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Nations. HIGHLAND PARK STORE JR. PRIOR, H. PERCY Plaza|} at Rockerfeller chief Vishinsky, saw Andrei and Soviet representative at the United OUR Ne =< ONLY GET Be for 1 HILBORN’S AT It was a nippy night and boots were much in evidence at Here John Wolter is helping Jesthe Holly Hop last Saturday. samine Briddle before the dance begins. The annual affair ‘ attracts both the college crowd home on vacation and the high schoolers. Here’s Save! You How For example, let’s say _ . it’s fun! It’s easy you buy a dress for $39.95. You then can buy a (Of course the second second dress for a dollar! dress must have a price tag of $39.95 or less. That’s the only rule in this wonderful sale.) It’s just that easy! DRESSES buy one — BLOUSES SKIRTS These three were part of the conga line when the candid Bill Montgomery heads the photographer looked their way. Glickauf bringing up the Roberta and line with Sandy Slutskin rear. get another for buy one — get another buy one — another for get for $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 A GROUP OF LINGERIE OFF 50% MILLINERY 50% OFF ROBES 1/3 OFF COATS and SUITS REDUCED as much as 50% Sale starts 9 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 7 Cash only—No alterations—Alll sales final. - ekee Patsy Phillips and Bob Stanwood observed the proceedings Bob looks from behind a couple of decorative snowmen. him a offers Frosty, for pity of wave a in patient as Patsy, “quick one.” Thursday, January 7, 1954 Page 17 �i vacations. than a second a MEN‘S Broadcloth and is wool 18.95 SLACKS knitted Reg. now 2.89 lieutenant education. The Smarts’ All Wool Gabardine PAJAMAS of in the a senior finance and their daughter, at Dee Dee, Northwestern uni- daughters, Katherine, Highland next his now 10.50 Garnétt e Co. Nyrkkanen ment to home on purchased a Chicago Friedman after to 12, move school daughter Richard A. of Cen- the engage- Jean Eliza- Proctor at a small family gathering Christmas eve. Mr. Proctor is the son of Mrs. A. Proctor nue. Miss from studied school the nearly Her Park discharged August service. as has miniature white Bible covered with fleur d’amour and stephanotis centered with a white orchid. Miss Mary Elizabeth Buening was her sister’s maid of honor and only attendant. She wore a formal gown of romance blue taffeta with a band of ruching encircling the off-the-shoulder neckline. She carried a cascade arrangement of American Beauty roses, outlined with satin leaves and tied with matching ribbon. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Jack Ford, is cousin of the bride, John G. Daw- after He in Highwood. date upon, graduated school. was last years’ A wedding ave- Highland and Army two Johns was at employed cided St. Forest High High now of Lindsay Lake from to ends Lindsay announced of her beth fiance Judith, 9, plan Park son, Allen, at Prince- son not been de- Fort yet. page 16) the late Salinger, has a son Edward, Mrs. who Meyer is a fresh- man at the Todd School For Boys in Woodstock. Mr. Strauss is the son of Mrs. Garson Strauss of Brookline, Mass., and Leon Strauss Sr. of Chicago the ‘Ghost Of Mr. Penny’ To Be Presented Here January 16 Highland ter will ers of “Ghost at 2:30 Lake Of the Children’s the college Penny” in Elm The Youth thea- Garrick Forest Mr. p.m. auditorium. of Park présent Playin January the 16 Place school production is part series for children and Falmouth, Massachusetts Mass. He attended Institute of Tech- from nology Harvard A few single admissions at 75 cents each will be sold at the door. It is important to note that the business school. Mr. Strauss served as a captain in the U. S. Army Air Force during World War II. the fourth through eighth grades. tickets read January 9 in error. Go lina night our new London in to the attractive with 18 DA 8-5464 3-1642 wedding © by © Mr. and Mrs. White © | — The bride was graduated from Central High school and Meredith college, Raleigh, N.C., where she was president of the Astrotekton ‘ © society her senior year. She is a member of the faculty of the Ithaca public schools. Mr. White attended New Mexico Military institute and was graduated from Carlsbad High school in Carlsbad, N. Mex., where the White family formerly lived. He expects to be graduated from Cornell university in June with a degree in mechanical en- ' Benjamin of 374 Carol 4 and Mrs. I. W. ¥ 9\ 7 ‘| a celiac HELP Our Local Tuberculosis Phone Association To Achieve A Proven by two million women EUclid M. daughter, Debra to Mr. and Mrs. land drive and Mr. Rady of Chicago. new Slenderella woeceene Born To Benjamins dren’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Julius Benjamin of 345 Oak- LONDON * NEW YORK * CHICAGO * BEVERLY HILLS * And PRINCIPAL CITIES 1115 ANdover — given as the Robert slenderella (free parking) the was hosts. salon. You'll love the relaxing, charming decor... you'll love being slender. created for the world’s loveliest women —- party court in Highland Park hospital December 28. Their older daughter is Linda Anne, 12, and the chil- Branch. Trial treatment and figure analysis. now. Or come before Their second Faye was born Fabulous Slenderella, the slenderizing system that guarantees in writing to slim you where you need it and keep you that way—proven by over two million women—will make you SLENDER NOW. WE'LL CORRECT YOUR POSTURE—WE'LL GIVE YOU A WONDERFUL LIFT—WE'LL FIRM YOU, MOLD YOU, RESTORE YOUR LINE OF BEAUTY. You will never be hungry with amazing Slenderella. All this is guaranteed by Slenderella-International. We do everything—and you'll love everything we do! We'll coax your body into luscious new lines. It's safe, scientific. It's relaxing and satisfying. You'll tingle and glow. .. down to your toes. You'll love it! FREE!! 1743 Sherman of engineering. liest women. VANSTON: Char- Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bundy and Mr, and Mrs. O. L. Ford of Charlotte in the Ford home. A wedding breakfast was held the next morning in the Chez Montet, Charlotte, bachelor We are proud and happy to be able to bring this fabulous slenderizing system to the world's love- DOP: 30 West Washington at Dearborn, Rm, of gineering. He is affiliated ‘with Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity and Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary fraternity in mechanical SLENDERELLA, AMERICA’S LEADING SLENDERIZING SYSTEM now becomes SLENDERELLAINTERNATIONAL in announcing the opening of E all Ga. cake-cutting Daughter EH Barr, In lieu of a reception, the tradi- (Continued from and Harry Benning, tional Pick Home Mr. and lotte, and Lt. John Bartholomew June. center as a secretary for the past five years. The daughter also of $13.95 Mrs. tral avenue Mary versity, and their other is in his sophomore year ton. The family’s former Sycamore place has been by William J. Friedman, lawyer. Mr. and Mrs. and AM Engaged Se Wad the corps and deferred to complete Men's reg. $22.50 ....... 14.95 | Front Quarter Horsehide _| Bomber style, reg. $27.50 graduate He has already been commissioned JACKETS warmer a University of Michigan, is in his last year at Harvard Business school and will go into the service after his graduation next June. ~ Men‘s and Boys’ lined — Jr., (Continued from page 16) draped over silk illusion and caught at the sides with clusters of orange blossoms. She carried a cinta Jackson Burmiseal Fla., during their 3-2420 GA 4-2400 Full Quota WELCOME WAGON eee spring Beach, |Charlotte Rites ee Pompano les Sean lady Wiss (Continued from page 16) i �Bride-Elect Ettlingers Are Parents Of Their Second Child Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ettlinger of 1685 Midland avenue announce the birth of their second child, a daughter Judith Ann, December 14 at Passavant hospital in Chicago. Their first child, a son Peter Raymond, is 2 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ettlinger Sr. of Broadview avenue are the _ paternal grandparents, Mrs. Ettlinger’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Heller, live in Beverly Hills, Calif. Daughter Born To Former Highland Park Residents Their Sandra 24 in to Mr. first Marie, the and child, was born Highland Mrs. a John YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. daughter Fine Upholstered Living Room Hide-away Bed December Park J. hospital Koelling, Furniture Priced Just Right formerly of Highland Park and now living in Evanston. Mrs. Koelling is the former Barbara Abegg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Abegg of Northbrook, and Mr. Koelling’s parents are the John H. Koellings of Glenview. for Quick Sale See these HI pieces at our show 2-4086 room. 1666 FIRST ST. A wedding date has not been set, as yet, by Miss Marjorie Ann Wolf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolf of Marion avenue, whose engagement to Ralph Samuel Klemperer, son of Mrs. Alger David Goldfarb of Indian Tree drive and the late Ralph J. Klemperer, was announced recently by her parents. Visit in Mexico Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Berg of Sheldon lane are sojourning in Mexico City. While in the Mexican capital they are residing at the Hotel Del Prado. Basic Steps In Diagnosis When about a you consult a_ serious condition doctor he us- ually advises a blood test, urine analysis, X-rays or fluoroscopes of the area in which pain is felt, It may or even be necessary more tests certain fected. areas While that or this to take one will show organs involves if are af- more ex- pense and time in the beginning means surer and swifter control it of the illness. In the long run it is less costly in time and health than the methods before the valuable doctors had to follow development of these aids. Earl W. Gsell & Co. — Pharmacists — Exemplar of the 1954 Buick’s years-from-now styling is this stunning new Super Riviera HE instant you see these 1954 Buicks, you'll know that something sensational has happened in automobile styling. Here is vastly more than the usual model changeover. Here is vastly more than could be done just by warming over what Buick had before. Here is something accomplished by going far beyond artful face-lifting. Here is that rarity of rarities—a completely new line of automobiles. But Buick didn’t stop with the bolder, fresher, swifter-lined beauty you see in raised and lengthened fender sweep—in the huge and back-swept expanse of windshield RENT YOUR FORMAL WHERE SOCIETY'S BEST DRESSED MEN RENT THEIRS INGISS —in the host more —in the lowered roofline glamor features of exterior modernity. They upped all horsepowers to the highest in Buick history. They engineered a new V8 for the SPECIAL —and in the process came up with new Power-Head Pistons that boost gasoline mileage in every engine. BROS. ON inc. e Cutaways @ Strollers e Summer formals All accessories EVANSTON 1718 Sherman DAvis 8-6100 Ave Other Stores loop 477 W. Stote St. South Shore 2200 E. 71st St. South Side S21E 47th St Oak Park | 1119 Wesigate Kleeburg 1732 First Street DISPLAY LICK the beautiful buy They brought to market a sparkling newcomer with a famous name, the Buick CENTURY — a car with phenomenal horsepower for its weight and price—a car with more pure thrill per dollar than any Buick ever built. And they did all this without change of the price structure which, for years, has made Buick the most popular car at its price in the world. We invite you to come in and inspect these great beauties, these great performers, these great buys. Then you'll see why the Detroit previewers are already saying, “Buick’s the beautiful buy!” When better automobiles are built Buick will build them JAN. & - Buick, In HI 2-480€ _ ANdover 3-7075 WYde Pork 3-4800 KEnwood 8-4200 | Villoge 8-290( Thursday, January 7, 1954 Page 19 �National Magazine Cpl. Ray Seiffert Receives Discharge Features HP Home Cpl. Ray L. Seiffert, USA, son of Mr. of and Mrs. 2358 from Raymond Green Japan stationed Bay road where for two F. he the of the Highland Park his father is supervisor. 33 post Mrs. M. F. Rich is of Mr. featured avenue was cited as an example of building which “includes modern conveniences for easy housekeeping and provides a warm hospitable background for living—all accomplished within the owners’ means by the use of a time and laborsaving method.” The three-bedroom home makes office, use EVERY WEEK THROUGHOUT 734 of many built-in shelves HP Man Appointed To Scout Executive Post Joseph L. Eisendrath Jr. of North Deere Park drive west recently was appointed district commissioner for the Lake Shore district of the Boy Scouts of America. Mr. Eisendrath succeeds Robert J. Roeber of Central avenue. The SAVE TIME AND MONEY new SHOPPING commissioner previously served with a Cub Scout pack; as chairman of the North Shore Area council Cubbing committee; as a member of the council’s executive board; and for the last several years as Scoutmaster of Troop 38, HIGHLAND PARK sponsored school. by the PTA at Braeside Mr. Roeber has been named assistant district commissioner in charge of Scouter roundtables of the council. Dealers’ Ass‘n. MORTIMER SCHEFF PIANIST— INSTRUCTOR Announces the opening of Highland Park Studios at 1811 St. Johns Avenue, HI 2-8474 Chicago studio: INTERVIEWS For Mr. North Shore’s Southern leisure hours handsome 410 South AND Michigan AUDITIONS BY Avenue, WEbster 9-2494 APPOINTMENT ONLY REXAIR Sportswear - Beachwear Exclusive apparel and STOP TAKING DUST ey FROM THE FLOOR accessories and BLOWING IT INTO THE YOU AIR BREATHE REXAIR AIR CLEANER Cleans by washing the alr Scrubs floors, picks ep Convenient, easy to find. 667 S scrub water; dusts; tumidifies; deodorizes. Drowns dust and dirt in &. churning water bath. Wo bag to empty; just pour the dirt away. VERNON for Free Demonstration LU EON: © Oc or service W.J.McCleod 2, Box 42 Phone Route Lake MAjestic Or Villa, Call 3-4925 i, New Waukegan, Accommodation By Telephone GLENCOE 2787 100 Some Like USED New and cabinets and was built on a narrow hilltop lot divided crosswise by a brook. Louis H. Huebner of Chicago was the architect. YOU’LL H.P. Auto home as the “Little House with a Big Look” in the current issue of Woman’s Home Companion magazine. The tri-level house at 733 Marion back been Highland Park High school, worked in Park is months he has spent in the service. He expects his Army discharge this week and will make his home with his parents here. Before entering service, Cpl. Seiffert, who was graduated from where Highland and has years The Seiffert Lake Ville 6-3141 Rexair 902 Office S. Genesee St. Illinois CLEANERS FOR SALE $500 Come Pick One Out. up Thursday, January 7, 1954 �Higstias se oe eae gT 7 =i EF PY BAL RMR NTE Re Mey ne peg h) Be ays. Fer , 7 ; eC MERT TO NL LO 7, ae ENN rey APi POY Dee Caste ee eae PRO aaa py ¥ SAAN ~ ae Ve iay i i Te ks PORE a fd ER ARES POR ae ce ey ra ers en ke Ao weft aie Ee s ait Pee ee ORE aa ER ae ae ies ee Pt 5 etcay ee IAT Beech Se WNsa paneer scar tae tr, es ee ct es Chetan te AY 7 — Mp 7 LG 7 GAEe RPT omET Oe ON OT CFR OE ang ee Wik my RT—— NT eRek oyeRepe eee e ANTE Te eR TMT aneERee Te GETAFE ) RYRt. Tee ” \ ssa ee ia r e eae Se FET eee Saar < ‘ na — EEO. Se AN a EM PETE FORTSease rie a F Y ¥ Cane Mr, and Mrs. Roy Edwin Kline 20% DISCOUNT SALE January 7 to January 16 On All Fine Home Furnishings At Our Display Rooms, Located At 805 CENTRAL AVE. In order to show our appreciation for your good will during the past year, we are going all of our home CENTRAL AVENUE. JANUARY 7 and 16th. During purchased at to have an unprecedented furnishings This in our sale will will continue this period a 20% display rooms commence on through any piece of Saturday, sale of at 805 Thursday, JANUARY merchandise may be DISCOUNT. Henry M. Bernard 805 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Betts’ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwin Kline are pictured above Photo at the reception which followed into an apartment on Green Bay road CLEARANCE SALE! JANUARY CLEARANCE as vs q A Vernon Aid. Gift Ave. Proceeds Aid Maternity Shop ¥;3 to ALWAYS OR in their ON DUTY NIGHT ROSBY’S DAY Women’s, Room Thursday, NE be 212, 325 W. Huron Chicago 10, Ill. January 7, 1954 St. OFF SKI PANTS POLO SHIRTS FLANNEL SHIRTS PAJAMAS ALL OTHER WINTER APPAREL DRASTICALLY REDUCED ----SHOP AND SAVE AT ---- buildings. LESCO PRODUCTS CO. ® PAJAMAS ® GOWNS © BLOUSES ® SNOW SUITS DRESSES SLACKS Every home* can now have a LESCO FIRE ALARM! No wiring—no batteries—no installation problem. Simply hang it 18 inches from the ceiling wherever a fire might start. have % JUNIORS’ CHILDREN’S TO SIZE 16 NO NEED NOW TO GAMBLE PRECIOUS LIVES FOR SOLITTLE! should MISSES’ — ®@ PURSES Glencoe Research Lesco Fire Alarm Protects Life *Landlords — ® DRESSES ® SKIRTS © SWEATERS > Mother’ 650 WOMAN’S Reductions a4 WEAR Large Selections of Nationally Advertised Merchandise Drastic [HANDKERCHIE FS [ <cHILORENS are sorry, but we will be unable to grant exchanges during this great sale. their mar- riage December 11 in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Darby of Llewellyn avenue. Mr. Kline, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kline of Green Bay road, and his bride expect to move We (Virginia Florence Darby) (plus 2% Sales Tax in Ill.) For COD shipments add 25c for handling 251 Waukegan Infants’, Ave. Open Evenings ‘Till9 Children’s Highwood, Wear II. (Sat. & Wed., ‘til 8) HI 2.0976 | �After Christmas Clearance Whikes WOMEN’S— RED CROSS 699 w w g90 5.90 It’s As Simple As Robert J. Moley A-B-C! Electrical. Wishes The LIMITED TIME ONLY!! ~ to Announce re-opening of his service. He wishes repair BUY electrical HIGHLAND wiring and to announce also PARK that as of August 31st, 1953 he is no longer associated with Moley Television and Appliance Company. You Always tf Shop * op 3 Doors East of Bank $ $ t~h 8 Ue Funeral All Phones ESTABLISHED | 1890 Directors KEnwood 6-0700 936 East 47th St. Chicago IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT _ We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff.of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSEUL.YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND OM A etaniertrervains BE RR eee MASTERCLEAN PRESENTS eS 3 (ORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE nih HI 2-0172 NIGHTS Pe Dealers’ Ass‘n. fied FRIDAY H.P. Auto th Highland Park OPEN Confidence Special Get ig 499 Central CALL HI 2-6693 oat eet oe Buy with Repair Acquainted dail can Shoe fers Electrical Offer al aA Wiring — 10% DISCOUNT during January and February on the cleaning of upholstery and carpeting, repairing and moth proofing. This special offer is made to acquaint you with our complete and convenient Home Cleaning Services. INTERIOR HOME SERVICES protects, brightens and completely cleans all your fabrics, woodwork and walls with Nationally Approved modern methods and machines. Accredited upholsterers and carpet craftsmen assure you the most skilled and reliable workmanship obtainable. Work guaranteed! Phone MR. FREDERICK INTERIOR Telephone—Deerfield 543 for FREE HOME ESTIMATE — Deerfield 543 SERVICES Deerfield, Illinois RT tiialters Electrical IN ‘ Lots and Sizes Contractor elie All Odd When You ann Licensed i ‘ .|j . NOTICE! bien ‘MEN'S— FREEMAN 790 1990 M1 Other Makes , The youngsters above comprise Highland Park’s School Safety Patrols who were recently the guests of the City of Highland Park and the American Legion Post 145 at an annual Christmas party. Pictured in the city council’s chambers are (front row, from left) Charles Adler and Robert Kaplan, co-captains for Lincoln school; James Gottlieb of Braeside, Carrol Goldman of Lincoln and Thomas Thompson of West Ridge; (second row, from left) Mary Hexter, Ravinia; Gordon Leonard, Edgewood; Edward Lange, Elm Place; Albert (Butch) Bingham, Jr., Ravinia, and John Ryan, Immaculate Conception; (back row, from left) Chief of Police Edward Patten, Mayor A. Gordon Humphrey and Commander Edward N. Juul of the American Legion. “ ee aAmous �Mr., Mrs. Ralph Pottker Give New Year’s Fete Mr. and Mrs. entertained mediate New Ralph members E. of Pottker their families at an open Year’s eve in their im- day built home at 3240 University ave-|ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Somenzi| of Highwood, and her brother and nue, Gives Sleigh Ride Party Their guests included Mr. Pottker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pottker of Peoria and his old yesterday, celebrated her birth- house | cister, Miss newly|of that Grace city; K. Pottker, Mrs. also Pottker’s par- sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bruno R. Somenzi of 870 Half Day road. Judy Baron, who The Walter Helwigs of Chicago at the festivities and|the houseguests also were remained for the weekend as| sister-in-law. was 10 years with a sleigh classmates Another at Elm guest was sister Margot. They of her brother ride party last Saturday for 20 of her fifth grade Place school. her two-year-old are the daugh- and | ters of Mr. and Mrs. Walter of 202 Central avenue. Baron the“worth more’ car deciares a dividend nsated mere wilde Bee a7 toe DIVIDEND : PERFORMANCE DIVIDENDS 3 distinctive lines — 14 brilliant body styles You’L FIND THAT EACH new feature in the 54 Ford is an extra dividend in driving enjoyment. . . establishes Ford, even more in 54, as the “Worth More” car. You get a special dividend in styling with Ford’s distinctive new appearance. You get sparkling new interiors, too, that are a dividend in themselves. And each of the new Fords gives you special dividends in ride and performance . . . with new BallJoint Front Suspension, the greatest advance in chassis design in 20 years . . . with your choice of The new 130-h.p. Vblock \VAS3 OVERHEAD DOUBLE-DECK INTAKE MANIFOLD VALVES HIGHTURBULENCE COMBUSTION CHAMBERS |-block SIR OVERHEAD VALVES HIGHTURBULENCE COMBUSTION CHAMBERS Ford’s new low-friction Y-block V-8 or I-block Six, the most modern engines in any car today! With 28 brilliant new models to choose from, you'll find the exact car to suit your tastes and requirements. Come in... See and Test Drive the 54 Ford. The new 115-h.p. SHORT-STROKE, LOW-FRICTION DESIGN DEEP-CAST “Y" BLOCK SHORT-~ STROKE, LOW-FRICTION DESIGN 4-PORT INTAKE MANIFOLD DEEP-CAST “I BLOCK RIDE DIVIDEND _ New Ball-Joint Front Suspension This revolutionary new suspension is exclusive to Ford in its field. It allows greater up and down wheel travel for a smoother ride. And it helps keep wheels in true alignment for consistently easy handling. Movement of wheels is on ball joints, whether in up and down motion or in steering motion—right or left. The greatest engine advances since the original FORD v-8 Born new 1954 Ford engines . . . the Y-block V-8 and the I-block Six . . . have overhead valves for most efficient high-compression operation on today’s fuels. Valves are free-breathing to give you the most GO . . . freeturning to seat tightly and maintain high compression. Both engines have a deep-cast block with skirt that extends well below the crankshaft for greater strength and rigidity . . . smoother, quieter performance and Plus five optional power assists* you might find only in America’s costliest cars DIVIDEND IN DRIVING EASE 2 extra-long engine life. Their modern short-stroke, lowfriction design cuts friction losses . . . gives you more usable horsepower, more miles per gallon of gasoline. New high-turbulence combustion chambers assure a more thorough mixing of fuel and air for faster, more efficient combustion. Plan to Test Drive a 54 Ford. You'll find these new Ford power plants are the greatest engine advances since the original Ford V-8. ‘54 FORD More than ever... THE STANDARD for Master-Guide Power Steering Swift Sure Power Brakes Power-Lift Windows 4-Way Power Seat Fordomatic Drive It does up to 75% of your steering work for you, makes parkIng a pleasure, leaves you with the normal feel of steering on the straightaways. Power does up to one-third of the work of stopping for you! You are less fatigued, more relaxed, in the stop and go driving of congested traffic. Windows open or close at the touch of a button under each window or on left front door. Driver may operate any of the four Power-Lift Windows. Push one of two controls and the front seat goes up or down . . push the other and it goes front or back. It’s a real convenience and comfort feature. You get the smoothness of a fluid torque converter plus the instant “go” of an automatic intermediate gear. Ford also offers gas-saving Overdrive. THE AMERICAN ROAD *At extra cost. F.C.A, Make today your day for a Test Drive HOLMES 1909 St. Johns Ave. Thursday, January 7, 1954 MOTOR CO. HI 2-8640 Page 23 �FPN ag FOO Rear ome | TR RET CR Pops fia ET eh LORD oka et AsAe Tae arty LE ube Fred Halton Joins Staff Of Fred Halton, gineering a student Ee) De Tse college enat the University Transit, Fred PP Wee ae ifaC; eeMe oF ’ ae a magazine by monthly lished mechanical of Iowa, Iowa City, has pointed to the business ; or the Iowa Publication U. of lowa RE Pe re Se eaeee eo ee Fae ae te re if BARRY Se Lnog PE’ wk” 7agen MOEY pubin students AES WC the of engineering. is the J. been ap- Frederick staff of | Westview son of Mr. and Mrs. Jr. of 1314 Halton road. ‘ DAILY Bring your car in for an estimate Interior Decorations and Furnishings 287 and quick service LAKE * FOREST, FOREST Finest upholstery, HOLMES MOTOR LAKE DEERPATH and cabinet 865 drapery work. Fabrics, Leather and €O. Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns HI 2-0734 Domestic and Complete ILLINOIS Rugs. Promotes College Coeds Week imported. interior service for the The engagements of their daughters are made known by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bernard Williams of Glenview avenue. Miss Lois Joanne Williams (above left) is betrothed to Ralph Carl Stark, machinist’s mate third class, USN, son of Mrs. Ralph Arthur Stark of Canton, Ohio, and the late Mr. Stark. The bride-elect attended Highland Park High school. Her fiance studied at Canton home. and Judy McComb, daughter of the Hamilton McCombs of Dale avenue, is a member of the promotions committee for the first annual campus-wide Coed’s week to be held on the University of Wisconsin campus February 22-25. The program will cover a wide variety of problems faced by women in the modern world—how women can best “package themselves” to meet the demands of modern life in business, industry, the professions or in the home. HIGHLAND LeRoy J. Baldino, son of Mr. HP Youth Has Two Roles In ‘Hamlet’ Production Emerson Klein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max R. Klein of 1387 Linden avenue, will portray two roles— Marcellus and _ Fortinbras — in Shakespeare’s “Hamlet” to be presented January 13-16 by students at the University of Illinois. Mr. Klein, a freshman studying pre-journalism, spent the recent holidays with his parents. He previously appeared in a university workshop production of ‘“Torchbearers.” EVANSTON G, 624 Davis East of Fountain nol Bay store for boys CLEAR ANCE! Our Regular For Clearance, Lines of Merchandise ) ) \ lined. Cavalry Twill Timton Shell. Were Now N obody is ever alone with a telephone in the house. So when you leave your child with a baby sitter, your telephone makes it possible for you to go out with greater peace Be @ have confidence in your sitter. But there's added comfort in knowing that the telephone is on hand, too. If an emergency of mind. Of course, touch with you or the other guardians of family safety: your doctor, the police and fire departments. ’ 7 We've prepared a handy card to help your baby sitter. It has places for all the a vital information you'll want to leave with her. With this card, called the “Family Guardian’’—the baby sitter’s helper, she'll be prepared for anything that might come up. Would you like to have one? No price can measure its usefulness ILLINOIS BELL a you _ should arise, a call can quickly put her in 8-12. a aD Husky ges UARDIAN Hound’s Now tooth Were Now has Illinois. We'll send you one right away. COMPANY 20 Now $22.50 $16.99 pattern of Now Sizes 36-42. Now $18.50 $13.99 14 to 20 Were $22.50 Now $16.99 SNOW lined. Now $2.99 TIES were $1.00 Now SUITS Quilted wool 12. SHIRTS . Assorted Materials Patterns. were $2.25 Were 59c were ASSORTED BELTS were were were $1.50 Now 79c Many other items not listed including stores $27.50. Only sizes 10 & Were $23.50 Sizes 4-12. $5.00 only Were $21.99 Now $16.99 Were The $17.99 All Wool Melton. SWEATERS All Wool. Were $28.95 $22.99 ... fur collars, quilted. lined. Sizes 12-18. Were $22.95 Wool shell Sizes $19.99 JACKETS Acrilon & Acetate-Rayon. Quilted wool lined. Sizes 8-12. a place for you to list the telephone number where you can be reached. There’s a whole pad of slips so you can use a new one each time. And below the pad is a permanent space for the telephone numbers of your doctor, the police and fire departments and your neighbors. Call or drop in at your local telephone Business Office for one. Or write the Illinois Bell Telephone Company, Department Y, Chicago 6, TELEPHONE to . Sizes 12-20. SURCOATS FREE for the asking! This card, the “Family Guardian,” Now 14 THIS quilted wool lined Sizes 6-10. were $24.95 $19.95 Sizes Were \ ~—“Seeras Reduced LEATHER SURCOATS & JACKETS SURCOATS 14-20 Now $14.99 even ee: Sizes $12.99 Were Been Are Available. REDUCED ONLY FOR 3-DAY SELLING collars. $16.25 Sizes Have So Not All Sizes or Colors SURCOATS Alpaca on the North and Mrs. Peter Baldino of Mundelein, formerly of Highwood. Both young people studied at Highland Park High school. As yet, a wedding date has not been decided upon by either couple. # PARK 672 Central at Green schools and is now serving aboard the USS Pittsburgh which is berthed at Norfolk, Va. Miss Marilyn Rose Williams (right) will become the bride of & Now $1.69 $3.50 & $2.95 Now $2.29 $3.95 Now $2.99 $5.95 Now $4.49 $10.95 Now 8.59 sportcoats & slacks. Shore/ exclusively Thursday, for boys. January 4, 1954 �SMALL APPLIANCES APPLIANCES MAJOR Television and Radio @ DORMEYER FRIGIDAIRE @ RCA @ - reece ® BENDIX @ WESTINGHOUSE @ UNIVERSAL : OLA MOTOR :@ EMERSON @ SPARTAN ” EUREKA @i i A.B.C. @ TOASTMASTER eae @ @ CROSLEY @ DUMONT ‘ C PHILCO @ KITCHEN-AID @ ZENITH @ (GAS RANGES) ADMIRAL © CLEANERS) REDUCTIONS 20% 19” DUMONT 12/2" Visit Our WESTINGHOUSE .. $50.00 "Famous JOHN Waukegan BOSSELLI, Prop. Ave., Highland Oe DE er eee ee Tel. HI 2-6260 Park, Ill. Ample FREE PARKING One 463 Thursday, January 7, 1954 Room $85.00 for Service” - FI RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. HIGHWOOD 2631 Hi $60.00 07" OLYMPIC... £109.00 © UNIVERSAL 40% to 1G ROA is eiedae HOOVER FROM USED TV SPECIALS 16” Rie... © SLASHED! PRICES 16” RCA wena cncnaeecee SOe OO: G. E. @ HAMILTON-BEACH @ FRESH-N-AIRE DRYERS @ HAMILTON @® EASY @ SENTINEL @ WESTINGHOUSE @ and -half blocks north of At All Times Moraine east Rd., of tracks LAVERNE CIONI, Mar. Also At Our Ravinia Store Roger Williams Ave. — HI 2-4003 Ted Johnson, Mgr. Page 25 �HP Man : ¢ Lighting Reelected ait of the Chicago Lighting in-/ Chicago stitute. Group P rexy Mr. Hardacre is assistant to the Gilbert K. Hardacre, 765 Marion | Vice president of the northern divi- 1943 aad: until Lighting institute from, Celebrates 6th Birthday he id became it pions gra fe iB, resido, Donald The Chicago Lighting institute is| M™8- avenue, has been reelected for | Sion of Public Service company. He made up of leaders of the lighting| the third consecutive year as presi- | served as secretary-treasurer of the | industry in the midwest. LaBuda, Bernard son ing for eight of his small friends. of Mr. LaBuda of and a g Nore Ce wae Ridge road, celebrated his sixth |derson, Fay and Kathleen MacCafbirthday December 30 by entertain- | ftey, Terry Higgins and Pam Fen- Announcing for '54 : NEW FORD TRUCKS 115-H.P. COST CLIPPER SIX 130-H.P. POWER KING V-8 138-H.P. POWER KING 152-H.P. CARGO KING V-8 V-8 170-H.P. CARGO KING V-8 NOW! 5 Ford engines offer the mightiest concentration of power per cubic inch ever in any truck line! V-8 and SIX! For the power they develop, the engines in the 1954 Ford Truck line have less. cubic inch displacement than engines in other-make lines. For example, Ford’s 239 cu. in. Power King V-8 develops its 130 h.p. on as much as 48 cu. in. less displacement. Smaller-displacement engines normally need less gas! That’s one big reason why Ford concentrated power offers greater economy! Ford takes the lead in ALL B vital factors that make for lower-cost trucking! Now, only in Ford Trucks—gas-saving, LOW-FRICTION, high-compression, overhead-valve, deep-block engines in all truck models! 115- to 170-h.p.! New Driverized Cabs, Master-Guide Power Steering, @ Power Brakes, Fordomatic Drive for faster control! New greater capacity! New Factory-Built **6-wheelers,” gross up to 48% more! See them TODAY [ FORD 2% TRUCKS HOLMES MOTOR 909 St. Johns Ave. Page 26 | Pe 1050) Kilcoyne, Karen and Merilee An- CO. HI 2-8640 Thursday, January ‘7, 1954 �Second Child Born To’ of Completes Army Engineers Trng. Albert mother. Pvt. Edward P. Ohlwein, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ohlwein of 740 Homewood avenue, recently com- Louis Edward Ohiwein L. Gharidinis Their in second Highwood Mrs. child, Albert a son hospital L. to Gharidini is the great-grand- Mr. and of 1838 First street. Their older child is Victoria Lynn, 20 a daughter, The children’s paternal months. grandparents are the Louis Gharidinis of Lake Forest, and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Sather of IndepenMrs. Clara Gherardini dence, Wis. SECR For The rie ehh INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) the first Mon East Jackson Blvd., WAbash hicago 2-7377 pleted 16 weeks’ engineering training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., and is at Ft. Holabird, Md., awaiting assignment. Pvt. Ohlwein, 22, was graduated from Northwestern university last June and entered service in July. When he was graduated from his eight-week basic training course at Ft. Leonard Wood, he was chosen as the outstanding trainee of his group. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rey. Bernard £. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, {1 :00 ‘and 12 noon Holy Pere ee 1 8:00, 9:00, Weekdays—6:15, Eves. of Soturda Holy. Days 4:00 First Fridays and and 7:30 p.m. < AVE. LAUREL APPLIANCES HOME SEE THE DEMONSTRATIONS MON. EVE., JAN. 11 ON ELECTRIC RANGE FREEZER Man ALSO Laundry Appliance on Hand Your \TS 653 2-3420 SALE COME IN TO Sears 8:15 CONFESSIONS Best In 200 CARLOAD ROEBUCK AND CO. P. Ohlwein Hi Bulletin T free 57 ITEMS FLOWERS for college women A new class begins on day in each month. Na Pvt. Edward SALE~ % yt 24 DISCONTINUED Pottery, Baskets, Glass and Other Gift Items —Greatly Reduced Albert December born Jr., was Highwood to Answer Questions MID-YEAR XAMINATION TIME 7 Kenmore 42” GAS RANGE 5 TOP BURNERS—20” OVEN DELUXE KENMORE WASHER Regularly $184.95 SALE $1390 KENMORE GAS 42” Regularly $239.95 © DELUXE COMPLETELY RANGE KENMORE Regularly $209.95 © rae, Minera ea Check up on your togs. Do they need fresher course. Bring into ALPHA for dry ing that will pass the winter a rethem cleanstiff- est test. PATENTED StaNu DRYCLEANER'S FINISHING, PROCESS se NPcp ag Cloth Oils AUPHA RT TIA pe 51.5 728 DEERFIELD Rd.Ph. Deerfield Ol? Thursday, January 7, 1954 Regularly SALE $47900 SILVERTONE | SILVERTONE | ES oa 21 ee $70)500 SALE AUTOMATIC GAS DRYER SALE $4 GG SALE ‘299 KENMORE se Regularl $199.95 ELECT. DRYER sae 54 6900 $199.95 COLDSPOT 14 ©: FREEZER | COLDSPOT 9 ‘’ FREEZER Regularly $359. 95 11 °< REFRIG. Regularly $199.95 | Regularly $259.95|\COLDSPOT Automatic Defrosting Regularly $249.95 SALE COLDSPOT 9 Full-Width $ = 00 ag 1 REFRIG. Freezer $4800 | $19800 359.95 SALE S299 039.95 sae $1 99 SALE SALE Regularly Shop In Highland Park. “Satisfaction guaranteed or your Regularly Open Monday & Friday EveningsTill9 P. M. money hack . SEARS 601 CENTRAL AVE.—HI 9-4600 Ask About Sears Easy Payment Plan Page 27 �ee eee bee eee ee Pe Cub Pack 31 Tells Advancement Awards Cub Pack 31 held its Pack ing and annual Christmas Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert meetparty repairmen at the Highland Park American Legion relephone hall. pas oe ie : re 31 Park >oriter Gary Bay: Wolf awards chines. buve. — Lee DuChateau. Stripe Stanley and Yy . Paul Williams, Larry eae ici Lyman, Mathe, George lon, John Woodson, _Annabeth Sears Home On Visit | Sleigh Ride Party From Loretto Heights College Ricky ke and Robert Kline. dela aalilihs ies ial ondd _ TE IT T TT North Illinois Mr. and : ; - ‘Mrs. Weyland D. Sears of 196 Cen-| avenue. Spanish, is school _ graduate. school January 'tral Miss Sears, who is majoring in| eae Talia a Highland She : ride the youngsters Park High | to the Perkins’ home returned to supper and ee SR Ave. Illinois a association of cm |. SILVERMAN (formerly manager of Maicy’s Liquors, Chicago) Telephone: returned Lake Forest 322 ENterprise 1155 5. INVENTORY eee ne ee 9 le esa ante . eeee Western Forest, the for a buffet dancing. and are pleased to announce MR. sleigh par ents, Rd. Lake Michael Zaes- holidays Co. Community Service Liquors Co. Madda- classmates in the sixth grade at Edgewood school at a sleigh ride party December 23. After the her : Catering ‘ 3 Shore : Joe Miss Annabeth Sears, a senior at | and Mrs. Richard Perkins of Windy Loretto Heights college near Den-| Hill Farm, entertained 25 of her ver, Colo., spent the Christmas with Ave. Some excellent ‘reconditi Barth, Hal Ross, Bruce Cliffe. and Don Christman recéived Denner’s er, ir Central portma- ‘ / mony at the American Legion hall on December 10. With stripes. Bobby above is his mother, Mrs. Eilene Stebbings of 666 CenThe Keeper of the Buckskin tral avenue, and Cubmaster B. J. Bevan of 1938 Sunnyside | badge was awarded to John Rutavenue. Sees machines! , Awards | Kline. Bobby Stebbings, 8, iS Ore of the 7 Cub Scouts of Pack who were awarded their Bobcat pins at the investiture cere- machines, adding in. 645 Sales Feeney Office ables, The following boys received Arrows: Robert Rechlin, David Shellabarger, Bill Bevan, Andrew Kaiser, Don Christman and Robert M@ fully 2-3100 en, Frank Brown, Don Christman, Robert Kline, Roger Feldman and Arrow, “ and Highland Projects for the period were displayed and the following boys received advancement awards: Lion badge — Robert Rechlin, Daniel Swan, Russell Turco, Rolly Kraatz, David Shellabarger and Larry Mathe. Bear badge — Bill Bevan, Bruce Cliffe, Michael Zaeske, Bruce At- Philippe ... guaranteed! SALE Se ee ae eet a $ $ $ SAVINGS TO YOU—OVERSTOCKED — WE NEED ROOM HOUSEWARES — APPLIANCES — TOYS Appliances Housewares Hoover - G.E. Universal - Jet PORTABLE VACUUM CLEANERS (Floor Samples) Up to 25% i Ee 6 ONLY lue UNIVERSAL of Pee "3 $49.95 SLUMBERON 30% CHEF Hundreds Was $157.50 Now $129.95 i G.E. 3 i G.E. MAYTAG ELECTRIC $6.95 - EASY WE End HOOVER SHERONY Page 28 of Houseware Items to NEED ROOM FOR SPRING MERCHANDISE = Buggies Lionel Irons, Curtain, 38” Sani ae All - Toys Trains 25% Was $79.95, Now only $49.95 APPLIANCES - - - AT A SAVINGS _ 314 Green Bay Off T “re a - Rocking & Chairs Accessories COMPLETE FIREPLACE SETS (Solid Brass) IRONS and 25% Off Be Sold at a Reduction G.E. ELECTRIC BLANKETS Less 30% a JOHNSON ICE SKATES ELECTRIC DRILLS AND SAWS $139.95 Off MATTRESSES POWER TOOLS 3 Only : Inner-Spring 25% Reg. $69.95, Now $44.95 UNIVERSAL GAS RANGES 2 MAGIC ALL SLEDS Less 20% (Tank or Upright) Special (Arvin and G.E.) 10 Only Off $69.95 Now Only Value of $189.95 RADIOS Toys ALL OTHER FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT 40% Off List MANY OTHER Off ITEMS AT A SAVINGS UP TO 35% HARDWARE HI 2-2041 Highwood : Thursday, January 7, 1954 �ee ee Bay aay 2% hy RTS rt em ye ; ee een pie er eee si cS aN SC Tae er 7 Displays Fisherman Speaking of Speech aig: ssa Speech Correctionist, Eleventh school. article of a series: His parents normal, healthy, four years old. were in the Shown in Guam with a 75-pound tiger shark which he speared is 1/C Petty Officer George E. Zinglar, ADI, USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Zinglar of 1369 Deerfield road. middle| income bracket and were both at least high 3chool graduates. Sister Ja- 1et was two, and George, the baby, was six months old. Harold began repeating his words, stumbling over easy words, and blocking on cer- tain Kirk sounds. Why was patterns help His this? and him. parents unique were | |. so they decided They had both gun about what before he he he tried would going to have ble, repeat But was no say it so excuse to or block it didn’t to say that stum- on his words. work! a mistake. stop! And yet, he High make Harold’s speech worse. to do? Well, (now that knew that Harold’s culty was incurable) to live with could muscles in so A neighbor had a nephew who hadjp had speech trouble just like Harold by been helped|| Nothing helped had nephew her and a chiropractor. Harold, however! ridicule, Neither diet, chiropractor’s nor pleading ‘cndeviteaniels : Jill And Jack Day ate Mrs. Belmonte, proprietor of the Jack and Jill Nursery this announced School, even family told pro- all week ante that enrollment for the schoo (Continued of the on page children by telephoning Mrs. Belmonte at HI 2-6243. HIGHLAND PARK 6 feet. took three 514-foot weighing 60 to 75 from school, is Highland a Navy career H.P. Auto Dealers’ Ass’n. Park man She plans paper 30) to stay there until her back to in 1954. the aside! _ Bet‘ tras NEW FLOOR MODELS only NECCHI CONSOLE (Walnut) B.U. Model .... reg. price $320.00 Special $256.00 only DOMESTIC Desk Model (Blond) Deluxe reg. price $274.95 Special $219.95 only DOMESTIC Desk Model (Maple) Stream$247.95 liner ...... reg. price $304.95 Special 1 only Desk DOMESTIC reg. Standard only DOMESTIC reg. only DOMESTIC price Model (Walnut) $232.95 Special 4 ‘ $186.40 CONSOLE (Walnut) Deluxe price $229.95 Special $183.95 CONSOLE (Walnut) L.S. . (DeLuxe) 4 $79.95 reg. price $119.95 Special 1 only DOMESTIC PORTABLE yy $127.95 —__sww .--------- reg. price $159.95 Special only DOMESTIC Zig Zag Imperial (Maple ) $256.00 reg. price $319.95 Special a RECONDITIONED Stee: A POUWUIRE: Singer Treaddle “ MACHINES Singer Console 206 Swing Needle Like New. (one only) (four only) .........---------22-----++Singer Console (Walnut) Willard Console (Walnut) Like New (one only) ............ (one only) ............ National Rotary Console (Walnut) Gray Bar Rotary (Walnut) Console (one only) ............ White Rotary—Cabinet (four only) ......--------------------e00-++ ELUE ccsietilthicdy ta cook papesiamnati (one ae ee i 2... ices innmenccsiesden Cone Oftly) Chavtawle): rides Capital (Portable) (one only) ..........-------.-------cccsenennneee White (Portable) (one only) .....-..---------------eeeeeeeeneeeeeeee reg. reg. reg. reg. reg. reg. reg. reg. reg. reg. price $297.50 $97.50 price $79.50 price $89.50 price $97.50 price $79.50 price $79.50 price $69.50 price $97.50 price $69.50 price Now Now Now Now Now Now Now Now Now Now $199.95 $69.50 $49.50 $59.50 $67.50 $49.50 $49.50 $47.50 $67.50 $47.50 Cet the amazin new machine that $69.50 Now $37.50 Now $47.50 $19.50 your sewing! Turri $39.50 Now $24.50 intricate atitehes (one only) ...1.:-.-----ceceececceceeeeeneeeneenece reg. price LONG ORI Toi coo sce peospeccaverenchveceeeeens reg. price (ome Only) (six omly) .....-..-----------0+--0--e0-e000++ reg. price reg. 2.0.2... sccndcnnpnncroescincceennnees reg. 0.21 ces ncnsensnenenssencbapons ....22.. price price $49.50 Now $89.50 $24.50 $59.50 Now a 4 Be: a a a a a a a cade a i out beautiful SEWING THREAD SEWING NOTIONS BASKETS THREAD BOXES BASKETS nec een ence cen cenenecnee Were eee cen cece en nent -------ceen ..........-.------------ ae Soy le cL ca lsaiMbe Wy BaC cect Cas pase Lue snake cosdewons Were $3.69 $1.49, 3 for Now Now 10c¢ $2.99 $1.19 oe ntiocncd Nouba cs easels Now Only $1.39 ROMMEEE SITS: Vishsé DE 61.95 ec oso nke ests ialiskansr Seder Delta commana Now Only $2.75 RUT EES: Voliin OF O55 Valued MP ier aaa 662 CENTRAL | AVE. HIGHLAND a aa lehinaeteheai te Now Only $3.95 a a PARK HI 2-5200 kd | ‘a sew on buttons, make button- * holes, monogram, applique, blind- re Eee. MS: rset 1a a ecchi sews straight, forwar and reverse. Sews zig-zag! ee Your hig opportunity! Come in today! ARENDS — SEWING MACHINE COMPANY a i tume, Money... hand finishing. Without attachments, regularly priced at 5¢ CQCH ...........-cccocccsccenenennneeeeneneeeenteceeeseseeneenes Now a automatically. Save do away with tedious ARENDS their about Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your Par- enroll of And as Harold grew to manhood he withdrew more and more into himself and became a very lost person. His parents couldn’t dled Monday, January 11. may IN an effective killing husband can come states sometime late SEWING ents a rassment of having guests find it out from Harold. All of the guests were properly sympathetic. han- will anchors people that Harold met that Harold had a speech problem. This saved Harold from the embar- be semester second team SEWING MACHINE ~ Singer Portable. : DO ALL YOUR SHOPPING tiger years. Mrs. Zinglar, who came originally from Wakefield, Mich., has been living in Hawaii for the last six months with their two children, Danny, 8, and Lynette, 4. New Home Portable (one only) t Dat i nrolimen to They were brave this Singer (Portable) Sets Nursery School E Oh, when he very, very punishment, table had had any effect except to RESOLVE TO WONDER WHEEL. aoe might appeared to talk. and that tried face They we doctor Harold’s throat tense when he it as it was. patient with him. blem. What the parents speech diffithey decided be sure, they winced talked and they were a chiro- to the bones the loosen spearing didn’t Harold that so SAVE MORE IN ‘54 a took and ¥ and has now been in the service 12 Harold appeared tense and worried now and he began to lose weight. In desperation, the parents adopted a weight-building diet for has graduated They noticed that whenever he sang he didn’t stutter. Now the “treatment” was to “sing it” when he wanted to say something, or to swing his arm or move his finger for the rhythm that his speech lacked. And still it got worse! practor —— er PRRgeRS, pounds each in one week recently. Petty Officer Zinglar, who was and They now told him to stop stuttering and punished him when he didn’t. They knew that he could stop if he wanted to badly enough. They tried to joke him out of it by teasing him whenever he made which range to to talk slower and to think - on the reef until the shark hits the hook and then dive in and finish off the fish with a spear stutterers before and Harold’s speech was just like a stutterer’s so they called it stuttering. Harold ty Pee 5-gallon can to a barrier reef with a 15-foot line baited with a good portion of raw beef. The men wait heard Now that the defect was labeled, they knew just what to do. They must help Harold to keep from stuttering! First they tried to get method sharks. The three-man Thus, they tiger sharks his speech . hobby. Navyman Zinglar, along with two other men from the VP-6 patrol squadron, which is now stationed in Guam, has devised a Sorensen about concerned rather . eee ee Cruising around the Pacific with a patrol squadron has given I/C Petty Officer George E. Zinglar, AD1, USN, son of the Conrad Zinglars of 1369 Deerfield road an opportunity to develop an unusual Highland Park High school and Harold was a intelligent boy, _— eT ye Pope Paceee Highland Parker Makes Hobby Of » Spearing Sharks His Trophy By Kirk Sorensen Edgewood me Ce, Petes Sewing 662 Central Machine Highland Company Park a 2-5 00 \ r sie: >: Thursday, Coie ~ ’ January 7, 1954 Page 29. ae a x �ey. ts The GOT Fa 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS An exclusive licensed home for convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Enjoy home like Surroundings and efficient nursing care. Excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Excellent Transportation One block west of the North Western Station. other information BARRINGTON call or write (Continued T to TROUBLES? for ‘William O. Heath 29) Cel cc% Scotty's TV to ask about child’s speech Wheeling 220 or 35 the problems William vice O. Heath president trust in department was made charge of of Harris the the development and about of a some of which a of speech be answered child might have. All questions should be addressed to the author in care of this newspaper. All questions SERVICE Promoted By Harris Trust, Savings Bank case history in which parents do the right thing. This column will be used to answer questions which parents wish the Same Day Service 1410 page Next week I will describe another Call Before Noon the from understand it. After all, hadn’t they done everything possible to help Harold? What do you think? Prompt, Dependable Service All Nat’l. Advertised Brands Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route (14) We welcome a visit and inspection. For rates and superintendent. Speaking of Speech will either in this column or with a personal letter from the author. William Trust last and O. Heath Savings Friday, bank, according Chicago, to an an- nouncement made by Mark A, Brown, president. Mr. Heath has been associated with the Harris Trust as an officer of the trust department since 1929 and became a vice president in 1950. Mr. and Mrs. Heath live at 201 Michigan avenue, Highwood. Mr. Heath was graduated from Columbia university and also studied at the University of Illinois. He is a member of Sigma Chi and Alpha Kappa Psi fraternities, past president of the Chicago Life In- surance the opening : . Spa aies anc Headau of a gee Trust Only the Want inca : and council, values and A highly Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. adequately Read them specialized equipped not availnow! organization to serve effi- ciently your North Shore Suburban So real estate needs. In LA 344 Park Ave. Glencoe YEAR IN For the convenience of Packard AND YEAR OUT owners and prospective new owners YOUR of America’s new choice in fine cars, the Packard Motor Car Company has established i headqu arters at a complete factory-operated sales and service 780 Now, Ask The Man Who Owns One past treasurer of the Financial Public Relations association, and the newly elected treasurer of the University Club of Chicago. NORTH WESTERN AVENUE LAKE FOREST ILLINOIS Residents of the North Shore are invited to visit this headquarters and meet Mr. Byron T. Woolfington, Manager HIGHLAND PARK MERCHANTS SERVE YOU BETTER... SAVE YOU MORE! H.P. Auto Dealers’ Ass’n. | Thursday, Janu 2600 �i ie Bee i, 1% an 4 ata RR eet BS ; . Ronee c ’ ORTGAGE LOANS ey ‘ EddPe Tha ARE : Y4 , i 3 i¥ sia we : a ‘ Hey To Build... Buy... Modernize and Refinanc Homes Low and Apartments a Rates Prompt, Friendly Service FIR/T FEDERAL /AVING AND LOAN A//OCIATION OF WAUKEGAN, a MADISON /TREET BS It was a proud night for the Russell Whitney family when J ohn, 16, accepted the rank Dr. Robert H. Black, Explorer Advisor, handed the medal to Mrs. of Eagle Scout last week. of leadership chairman council Whitney, Another Whitney Wears Top Brass In Boy Scouting (from left) Sidney due to church. The usually imceremony was doubly so the presence of his Eagle Frisch Jr., David Brown, Mike Crisp, Jeff Dembo, Ricky Emmert, Jim Hanig, Randy Jim Knoll and John Lundquist. Others were Jim Nathan, Don Keare, Mike Peck, Bill Phelps, Gary Ratner, David Tribolet and Bill Newmann Sr., and Russell Jr.; his two sisters, ceived Ellen of and Bronze awards. Dr. Robert H. Black, father and and Julie, brother, wearers the and Bill Philips, Slovic, Craig Wayne. Fred Russell Scout Hem- ingway, George Kramer, Dean Lausche, and John Newmann. Those who received First Class ratings were Frank Moyes, Mike Peck and Bill Wayne. Second Class ratings were awarded Ronald Hartmann, John additional Whitney Explorer Advisor, Leadership Scouts. ceremonies. Harry E. Skidmore Scoutmaster of Troop 324. Training for the Girl in her ALUMATIC 3-Track Extruded Aluminum Combination Windows and Doors 10 YEAR A Surprise Awaits You GUARANTEE Custom WIN-DOR THIS Made BEAUTIFUL CEMETERY GARDEN JALOUSIES Very Reasonable Prices Alumatic of Waukegan R. H. Boerup If You Have Not Visited - Phone L.F. 1871 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. re- Explorer charge of the JANUARY CLEARANCE! Up it on pinned who 3-0084 ratings Curved Bar in Girl Scouting; and Mrs. Whitney, council chairman of was Scouts, MAjestic Russell Whitney Sr., Mrs. Whit- The following received Star rank: Another member of the Russell Whitney family of 1501 Ridge road, recently took his place among the higher-ups in Scouting. John Whitney, 16, a junior at Highland Park High school, became an Eagle Scout before an audience of 200 in The Highland Park Pres- byterian pressive Girl for the training Shown watching the proceedings above are ney, John, Dr. Black and Russell Whitney Jr. son. ILLINO is TOWN SHOP STORE WIDE JANUARY UP CLEARANCE TO To gRNINES 5% 25% Reduction gpuihG> a? DRESSES Values Dresses ® Winter Co ats ® Skirts ® Snow Suits Reduced to $10.98 to Challis GOWNS - Flannel — PAJAMAS Values to $5.98 Reduced to wis $2.98 Many other wearing And Many Other Items 3 DAYS ONLY - - = “Smart But Reasonable” Highwood Ave. - Thursday, January 7, 1954 apparel BLOUSES Values to $5.98 Reduced items and accessories to reduced for clearance. Town Shop — Gloria s Shop 41 nNOoZz-< LY @ Highwood 582 CENTRAL 2-8724 AVE. Tel. HI 2-094 �Visit In Texas The Rev. William H. Remmert of the Redeemer Evangelical Luth- eran church, their son Mrs. Jimmy two-week Remmert are holiday in Holiday ee ¥ spending Bishop, LD ie GE UP BP AH RE 2 How Christian Science Bie Heals Can Be Wiped Out” (1160) Sunday, 7:40 a.m. (1590) Sunday, 9:15 a.m. PEE P men aren mEe »' gil - £4 Cee TS {4 Sl Crd LEFT: Miss Marcia McMillan and Mead Montgomery make a gay § twosome at one of the most popular Christmas dances—the Holiday Hop held at Exmoor Country club for high school and | college members and their guests. RIGHT: Sitting this one out are Miss Barbara McDavitt and Lee Strauss who talk over their = holiday plans. “Scars of the Past WJJD WNMP her a week. DEE Highlight Tex., With the Rev. Mr. Remmert’s father. They will return sometime next ie, and RUGS CLEANED ies) »\ \ HI 2-3500 John B. Nash Co. 1891 Sheridan, Highland Park When Your Car's In Winter's Grip You Turn To HIGHLAND AUTO Your PARK DEALERS FOR FAST, RELIABLE SERVICE errr With the traditional Christmas tree as a backdrop, these couples pause during a break in dancing. Pphine Todes and Ronald Walz who are Shirley Scassellati and her date, William Perry. the guests of Miss Polly Husting. Only the Want Do It All Year ‘Round, Whether It’s Service You Want or A New Or Used Car. H.P. Auto values and Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. Dealers’ Ass‘n. Read not them avail- in America Offered At Public Library Midwinter now! kitchen is often the for a self-planned course reading—perhaps on a even At beautiful John Morrissy Is Made Advertising Manager Of Life Books On Education or Another Another high school coup! e who enjoyed dancing to the music of Johnny Alladin and h is orchestra were David Kaufman and Miss Sue Hammerman, who were the guests of Miss They came as Deborah Keogh. The dance marked a high spot in the varied activities of the teen-age crowd over their Christmas vacations. Left are Miss Josepictured with Miss brary eral ica a the single many subject of serious Park books on in John F. (Jack) Morrissy of 151 Belle avenue, western advertising sales manager of Life magazine for title. public of education published time single topic, important Highland are best Great-Grandchild Visits Mrs. Ida Drobgemueller the li- gen- in Amer- 1953. Some of these are critical, some practical, others analytical; but most of them merit serious consideration. A selective list would include the following titles: Relations. Hutchins, In Kearney School Democratic N. C., In EdSociety. Council Function On Of Public Schools In Dealing With Religion. Ginzberg, E., The Uneducated. designed by EFFICHEEMTLY Mh WC tHieENS COMPLETE PHONE Page 32 DAvis 8.7520 for a meeting BEACTIFSEL in CONSTRUCTION your kitchen Remmlein, M., The Law of Local Public School Administration. Shane, H., The American Elementary School. Traxler and Townsend, Improving Transaction from School to College. Nesbitt, M., A Public School For Tomorrow. Conant, J., Education and Liberty. Melby, E., Education. Freedom and Public Mich., Wilke from the College Education. The Richard of Lansing, recently spent a day with Linda’s great-grandmother, Mrs. Ida Drobgemueller of Central avenue. The Wilke family stopped in Highland Park on the return trip to Lansing after spending the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Wilke’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dropgemueller of Winnetka. Linda’s mother is the former Joanne Drobgemueller. Born and reared in Minn., Mr. Morrissy was Elementary Objectives. American The R. M., Conflict A Wilke Mrs. two daughters will join him about June 1 in New York City where they will make their permanent home. Miss Anne Morrissy is a junior at Cornell university and her sister Katherine (Kit) is a sophomore at the Convent of the Sacred Heart in Lake Forest. Hymes, J., Effective Home-School ucation One-year-old Linda Susan and her parents, Mr. and John F. Morrissy the past three years, has been appointed Life advertising manager, according to a statement made Monday by Advertising Director Clay Buckhout. Mr. Morrissy’s headquarters for the next few months will alternate between Chicago and New York City. Mrs. Morrissy and their St. Paul, graduated of St. Thomas in St. Paul in 1925 after which he began his advertising career with the St. Paul Dispatch. In 1928 he moved to New York City where he worked for eight and one-half years on the advertising staff of the New York Daily News before joining Life’s staff as a salesman in New York in 1938. ° In 1941 Mr. Morrissy became Chicago sales manager for Life and in 1950 was named western advertising manager with headquarters in Chicago. In that position he coordinated the sales efforts of the Chicago, St. Louis and Minneapolis offices of Life. Thursday, January 7, 1954 �Tae age aaa Mo Bear HAae tet ee Nee = Too Fi PR as Seer % ye. pe ee . {Tae nee Mra Reda Be e th dial —— Poraey: a * at au ao * SPB a ie A District 107 Hobbyi ists Rees METale TET ROAST eRe ae ON, gt cpltle Tot CU AN AY Cee iers er PRE mer Re pe st Te Tea is scheduled schools Place John Elm from Green Bay Ott Jr., famous pictures for on Road in the Elm his refreshments television, Mrs. Fred Phillips, chairman of Elm Place program PTA, has announced that the show will be divided into two parts. The first will feature Mr. Ott’s talk; the of the Dubach concert accompanied by by Elf ‘Red’ Mrs. house; a Hodgson, Helen Goff; Edward Oppenheimer on “Opp’s Tots”; a talk on pines and purple martins by Roy DuChateau, and another on photographs he made abroad by Stanley Lind. Upstairs in the Hall of Pictures cakes and will cookies be served, with their ° Oils (ful Given and Mr. formerly Jr., the reci- pes provided by the hobby bakers. Dr. Allen Doner will show his scale model trains and various people will exhibit their antique collections of brass, copper and china. Included in this part of the show will be the gardening and sewing units and a collection of Indian lore shown by fathers in Indian costume against a tepee_ background. Assisting Mrs. Phillips with arrangements are Mrs. Arthur Adler Jr., paintings and sculpture; Mrs. Robert R. Harring Jr., antiques; Mrs. John Ross, sewing, embroidery and weaving; Mrs. John Leh- 80 of residents now Jerome Mrs. Thomas Barker Legion Memorial avenue, Winnetka, of two Bowes P. Laurel oil to paintings the ere ee ee eS have by American building. The paintings are English landscapes in matched frames which Bowes’ the in formerly hung In a letter to Chris living room. of the president Matthesen, W. Mr. association, building Legion Bowes wrote: “In leaving Highland Park after fitting it seems years so many that we should place in the beauti- > tl POT : ya Shows Hobbies A children’s hobby show will be held January 14 in the Green Bay Road school auditorium. Children who have hobbies will be invited | to display them, while children with no hobbies will describe those they would like to develop in the Be Artist Thomas Barker, known as “Barker of Bath,” was a _ self-taught artist whose pictures were widely copied on every available material which would admit of decoration— Staffordshire pottery, Worcester china, Manchester cottons and Glasgow linens. Few pictures of the English school have been more widely known than “The Woodman.” He exhibited frequently at the British institution from 1807 until the year of his death at Bath 40 years later. man, gardening; Mrs. W. F. Hesand photography ceramics, ler, Joseph Mrs. and woodworking; Salomon, misceilaneous. Mrs. Clifford Lind is in charge of presenting the stories behind the hobbies. oa are Ns pf SERA?; 7 4 see.” Copied HS Ve Xe Green Bay Sch¢ Legion Memorial building of Widely fee “1 Ret which we are all so proud, a token of our affection for our good neighbors and valued friends, one which we shall wish to return often to By Jerome P. Bowes presented will be master of ceremonies. Mr. Ott has been acclaimed most recently for his photography in the Disney film, ‘‘Nature’s Half Acre.” cornet and at 8 p.m. . To American Legion auditorium. time-lapse story Place for next Tuesday Ff eee Bar ker A giant hobby show featuring the after-hour occupations and teachers a RON ae To w Exhibit At Elm Place Show of parents LTE future. Mrs. G. A. Rechlin of Deer- field road is chairman of the show. Women The | Of Moose Meeting executive Women of board the Moose, the | Highland of | Park Chapter 806, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m..in Joseph the home Volpendesta, road. 987 of Mrs. | Deerfield _ a. ll P oa THE JUVENILE SHOP SHOWPLACES OF THE NORTH SHORE SALE Our Popular January Clearance 1/3 Coats OFF — Snowsuits Dresses — Skirts, etc , $1 SPECIAL |§- OUR FAMOUS DRESS AND SKIRT SPECIAL a DRESS OR g a —you buy one dress or skirt for the regular price and you GET THE SECOND however, it is still EARLY COME IN THE NEXT REMEMBER, B. L. Bishop & Associates 5306 W. Phones Chgo—SPring Thursday, January 7, 1954 7-1162 Lawrence Skokie Ave., Chgo. 30 ORchard—5-2392 Winnetka 6-4875 will From off. NOTHING SEASON—EVERYTHING be no exchanges on the first day to the 1900 Sheridan Rd. 930 Linden Ave. Highland Hubbard sale first Park Cm LASTS! SUPPLY OUR WHILE CARRY OVER MUST ae TO GO. | — merchandise date HI 2-8655 WI 6-5488 Woods : Rote a & BEAT ANY CHICAGO AUTO DEAL H.P. Auto Dealers’ Ass‘n. ata as Neat Ao Ne od hs taes 3 eae ity es ee et Highland Lake Park Forest STORAGE s Agent for Allied Van Page Ree > Warehouses located | at Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods £ er oes ek cleata ade tak elit Be % ite a HI 2-0181 ae , sata CAN a cy eee. pak a oa HIGHLAND PARK AUTO DEALERS Storage & Moving Co. | —s |_| 33 Sta Your S inet Don't Let Chicago Ads Fool You! 5 ake Ta wi aE You NOW—is a good time to enclose your porch, or breezeway, with glass jalousies! years the all for and spring this will then be able to start using and enjoying it early ahead! prefer We can give you a wide choice in your selection of the type of jalousy you of and counsel you on the one best suited for your needs (dependent on the style architecture of your home). in this Our experience and “know-how” is unsurpassed for we have been in business writing. this at installations hundred six over well have and years six over for area shore. Seventy-five per cent of these installations are on beautiful homes along the north ke We have built our business carefully on, first, quality material, second, workmanli built have we because field this in d unequalle are We service. third, and n installatio on this solid foundation and would like to suggest that if you are considering a jalousy enclosure that you consult with us. New companies are springing up now, as we knew they would, making extravagant claims and using fancy names calculated to inspire confidence. We give this business our full time, effort and attention and are constantly on the alert for improvements both in materials and installation detail so that we may serve you better. When you consider an enclosure on your home we believe that we are best fitted to **There 1/3 ee ees ties A SERS RS ears Jalousies, the newest Vogue in Porch Enclosures WE ee If you want only one, SKIRT FOR $1.00. �Young Daughters of Irving W. Shepards At Children’s Hotel Two Highland Park girls were among the handful of fortunate youngsters staying at Children’s Manor, a unique hotel at Boca Raton, Fla., during the holiday season. Jane, 9, and Nancy, 8, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Irving W. Shepard of Cedar avenue, were two of the first guests at the hotel, which opened over the Christmas weekend. While their parents enjoyed two weeks of fishing at Key West, Jane and Nancy were registered, with 16 other child guests, at the new children’s hotel. No parents are allowed. Children’s Manor is housed in a rebuilt air force building used during World War Two as a radar school headquarters. The building now has dormitory rooms for the boys and girls, rooms for their supervisors, a dining hall and kitchen, and a social room with fireplace. Outside, a swimming pool is being built and a patio serves as headquarters for dancing, roller Skating and basketball games. Miniature golf, archery, sketching, beach parties and _ shuffleboard games help to entertain the youngsters. Highland Parkers At Purdue Listed Fourteen students from Highland Park are enrolled at Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind., for the current semester: John P. Bailleaux, 1267 McDaniels avenue, freshman in engineering; Carolyn M. Botker, 661 Homewood avenue, junior in science; William J. Dobeus, 57 South Deere Park drive, junior in mechanical engineering; Charles F. Elbert, 753 County Line road, sophomore in electrical engineering; John A. Hansmann, 1290 Lincoln avenue, south, junior in mechanical engineering; Bruce M. Hershman, 1185 Sheridan road, Sie A Phelps, the ice during Page On Hospital Inspection Tour Vacation holidays and the winter months following lend themselves to the pursuit of planned reading. A rewarding and stimulating genre is biography. On the are the new book shelves of Highland Park public library an unusual number of literary biographies. are son Included among these Marchette Chute’s “Ben Jonof Westminster;” “Lelia, the Life of George Sand,” by Andre Maurois; “Tusitala of the South Seas,” (the story of Robert Louis Stevenson); ‘The Flowers of Friendship,” (letters written to Gertrude Stein) edited by Donald Alfred Noyes’ “Two Worlds for C. Gallup; autobiographical, Memory;” James Boswell’s “Boswell Tour;” “Katherine on the Grand Mansfield,” by Antony Alpers; “Portraits,” by Sir Joshua Reynolds; and “Recollections of Andre Gide,’ by Roger Martin du Gard. A peppering biographies Admiral Park hospital on a recent tour are shown equipment in the hospital’s Administrato r Herbert R. Rodde, left. They are Herbert Van Straaten, 499 Sheridan road: Thomas Nathan, kneeling, of 62 Acorn lane: Leonard M. Nechine, of 1701 Old Briar; Arthur M. Adler OF. of 2616 Roslyn lane; and Edward H. Ravenscroft, president of the board of trustees, of Glencoe. physical therapy department King,” by and L. H. Keller, nior in Kenneth in 443 engineering; Burton Donald avenue, ju- mechanical engineering; H. Kraft Jr., 111 Lake- wood place, sophomore in mechanical engineering; Judith Ann Laegeler, 2673 Logan street, freshman in science; Peter Perlman, 333 Hazel avenue, sophomore in science; Howard A. Pohn, 396 Carol court, freshman in engineering; William B. Ross, 1842 Sunset road, freshman in engineering; Robert G. Schaal, 725 Central avenue, senior in civil engineering; Joel M. Siegel, 111 Sheridan road, senior in physical education. Sake: Michaels Music Prize Committee Announces Procedure Change The Michaels Memorial Music the fourth successive year in which the competition has been held under direction of the Ravinia Festival association. This year, the maximum age but. limit for placed string at 29. Candidates in voice, instrument or piano, ama- teur award has announced revised procedures for its 1954 competition. The award provides a $1,000 grant to the young artist who is chosen winner in auditions held each spring in Chicago. This is dl asde include by “Fleet Ernest J. “The Secret Baby, or candidates professional, been must be candidates. The Chicago held April 27 zens, In Mutual May 2. HP Heretofore all auditions have This probeen held in Chicago. but cedure will not be changed, preliminary hearings will be held in New York for the convenience to East the from of candidates many of expenses travel avoid Cold of Harold The auditions will be and 28, and the the be four final broadcast Broadcasting Residents executive candi- by the system on Participate committee of the Michaels award includes a number of Highland Parkers—Howell W. M. April of will Murray, Auditions Hts dates be- tween 18 and 29 years old and must either be American citizens or have shown intention of becoming citi- Neil Lemme preserves his savoir faire, but Sandy Stewart rubs the place—darn that slippery old ice, anyway. Work has begun on a new two-inch copper water line to provide more water for the rink. has Diary Ickes.” auditions freshman of other significant would King; “Life and Work of Sigmund Freud, Vol. 1” by Ernest Jones; Hilter’s “Secret Conversations,” Ses 3 Trustees of Highland happy trio at the Ravinia school skating rink is Buddy Mary Loevenhart and Frank Feraro, seen trying out as the first cold snap provided fine skating weather the holiday season. 34 ‘AP Public Library Suggests Biography For Winter Reading Alvin Knight, H. Baum, Philip Gustav Weinfeld aels. The award E. and was Francis Ringer, Ralph Dr. Mich- established in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Michaels, long time residents of Highland Park, who lost their lives in 1949 in an Coventry, England. (Jad air crash over | Nancy Gordon, Susan Srnanek and Bonnie Garon huddle ‘round the heater. Frigid temperatures made for smooth ice and rosy cheeks—and numb toes. Thursday, January 7, 1954 �Rich Ripe FRUIT COCKTAIL For a real treat, try a fruit cocktail sundae. ; oe you can Ory Crt — ;. ; F THAT pee CONCLUSIVE PROO "l MORE IN WILL SAYE YOU HERE'S Swanson's Silver BONED Skillet right from Serve 5-02, the can, 29° 2 16-02. 49° Stokely’s, Cream or tokely'sP Sifted i ¢ way. value National fresh hect Fishermen Fillets wt ee 3“ 1° fib ROAST... ... Cc ee My - vine ripened tomatoes. C Lb. ve 0ws Fekidcsitenm ms vs % : FRY -02. 2: Pkgs. ¢ 59 Ready NG A 5" : SAUERKRAUT === 225 Advert; sed Pie Cherries... Meat Pri fective Thru 2% 09° Sa tu rday, January 9th PORK & | PILLSBURY | BEANS PINEAPPLE Delicious, gos ony ee. ores. ape Selected, cate oe clean flavor purpose we 39° washed, Dakota heat FLOUR & serve ee ase 2 2" .09 ag all« these of 2 just Reds. aan Selected—-Firm, Ripe WINESAP FRESH APPLES TOMATOES Firm, Clean, Ripe GOLDEN | BANANAS 2 ibs. 25° | ‘fue 25° | 2 tbs. 29° Fine Quality Fancy, Crisp—Tender Fancy, Ripe—Ready Fresh, ihe: Florida Valentine ., (9°R Fresh Carrots2 ‘:t*- 25¢ Green Beans. Juice "Filled—200 Size A real buy at National's low price. Lie . C | California, to Eat ‘Anjou Pears.2 u;, 25° Navel Oranges por 39° Advertised Produce Prices Effective Thru Saturday, January 9th. NE AFAR PRN HERE ANE LINEAR FE DATE? SIRES A. wo, Cleaned—Pan CHICKENS _ wu. é; Del Monte JUICE ie BOLOGNA LARGE 35 National's So-Fresh—Completely raney Made with finest quality te ees Pen 29 7S 35 Lb. AS RO of PERGH OCEAN & serve. C C y bye : 2 , Four just Delicious, flavor. picked Style GOLDEN § =... CORN ] GROUND BEEF... HONEY POD| PEAS Sweet ot ek Cans Can s POT on top. a fried Beef Fed Corn Choice Stamped CHICKEN | BEEF HASH Serve ripened. Picked at their peak. and Graded - Government CORNED egg Delicious, sey at 578 636 aa Central Ave., Deerfield Highland Road, Park Deerfield S Advertised able Food Choage with Grocery and Perlsh- Prices Subjec? the Markets. NIGHT) ‘TIL 9 P. M. FOR Tn ETE te �Bowl With Moose Teen-age Little Giants Seek Second League Cage Win Tomorrow Night Group Highland ketball Park team ton tomorrow the Wildkits Suburban the High night as league Christmas Have is only Park, play with in renewed vacation the after layoff of the league in holiday tour- Niles Morton Niles will be seekthis season in having de- while and losing to Waukegan. During the Christmas holidays the Blue and White cagers took part in the DeKalb tournament and, after winning their opening game over Genoa-Kingston, the Parkers were eliminated from the tourney when they were defeated by DeKalb. Kibitzer Jack Nilles, left, o ffers advice to his brother Robert who delivers the ball at one of the semimonthly teen-age bowling parties sponsored by th e Highland Park Moose lodge. The boys and girls bowl at the Highland Ten Pin lanes. Jack and Robert, who attend Highla nd Park High school and Elm place school respectively, are th e sons of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nilles of 749 Park avenue. B’nai B’rith December 29 Standings Waukegan’s Points a | pevroiet .................. 5 cia merun Press ...:................: 5 Monarch Plumbing & Heating 5 Edelstein Insurance ................ 4 Victor Machinery ...................... 3 ee ACR 2 American Bird Foods ................ 2 L. J. Brown Plumbing ............ 2 High muney Series, Chevrolet Team ...........-..... .... 2971 High Series, Individual DPPORONIN oo! Evanston has a strong team this year and the Little Giants are expecting plenty of competition. Sophomore teams from the two schools will open the evening’s play as they engage in the preliminary contest. team will from Highland Park games between in B two squads p.m. The encounter in the basketball the yearlings High local school the gym A and at 4:30 tomorrow. Baby Giants the R. Bobbe Game, Shoemen. DUFFY’S WINS FIRST ROUND LEAGUE HONORS Duffy’s Tavern annexed first round laurels in the Highland Park Playground and Recreation department’s City Basket- ball league by downing the Haven Monday night at the Recreation center by a 55 to 52 count. The winner, led by the potent scoring of Chuck Schramm, got off to a fast first quarter start but were hard pressed for the victory as the Haven fought back to make it a close contest the rest of the All Star League mates in scoring with 22 markers followed by Dan Coleman and Fran December Points Freehling Meyerhoff Rug Co. Cleaners 7 6 5 4 3 2 ........ 1 ............ 0 WauHigh Series, Team Freehling Meyerhoff ............ High Series, Individual EES eV ORNG ioe oi Medic aint eee Individual 257 | Pe High Game, Weis & Coe 3036 672 1077 276 his on Duffy page 37) Coach Robert Kendig’s varsity swimming team at Highland Park High school will take on the mermen from Morton today in the Little Giants’ pool at 4 p.m. Also taking part in the meet will be the Parker’s frosh-soph squad under the coaching of Mark Panther. Awarded Football Numeral Walker, with 10 markers as the Bananas trimmed the Grizzinokks, 32 to 26, and knocked the losers out of a first place tie. Aiding Strauss for the victors’ scoring was Tom Stirsman and Doug Russell each with 8 points and Arvid Sagi with 6. Don Wiberg topped the losers with 4 baskets. Warriors son of Mrs. Louise Beat Alrons The sharp-shooting Warrior quintet had little trouble downing the Alrons, 56 to 35, as Jerry Bur- gess connected for 17 tallies to lead the Warriors’ attack. Also hitting the bucket for the Warriors were Jon Ruby and 12 Nickols Alrons. and Mike points tallied Rolfe Prep with 13 respectively. Don 12 points for the The Bermudans victory column with over Beth El. team- Varsity Swim Team To Take On Morton Today Pete Team High Game, Individual ON eal eee oe led (Continued 29 Standings Irving Wels ‘Ge Coo) cca Maharam Fabrics 203.0 i55.405.. Belpark Auto Parts 222.0265, Field Paper Box Co: 3.2.05. Lime MOCOrs: INeC\ os os, ae BOM 2 Sa a ITving: High the B‘nai B'rith Chicago met kegan frosh in the opening games of the season and the Waukegan teams won both games, taking the A squad tilt by a 48 to 22 score and winning the B squad game 28 to 19. 677 High Game, Team L. J. Brown Plumbing ............ 1078 freshman and Lance Robinson countered with 9 and 8 points respectively for way. ‘Schramm Baby Giants Meet Waukegan In Cage Game Here Tomorrow Major League Play in the Highland Park playground and recreation department’s Prep basketball league last week found the Pentagons dropped from the unbeaten class into a first place tie with the Warriors as they were edged in a thrilling 27 to 25 ball game by the Ravinia Shoe five. Jim Carlson of the winners. topped the scoring with 16 points while Hank Sontostefano Lee Strauss paced his teammates Beaten The Little Giants ing their second win league competition, Oak bas- to Evans- to tangle cage which saw most teams competing naments. feated school’s will journey Pentagons And Warriors Tied For First Place League reached a forfeit the win Standings Ww. L. Pentagons: 625.238. 2A WOTTIOTS cc Be a os Bavinia Shoe. oa ee BRN OUIAS Veo ee ines 9. CATIZZINOKES psa MOT MUCGANS ici ta cere ds cca, PARPOUR: Wi..2 Salata te 4d 4 3 3 3 1 0 1 1 1 1 2 4 5 ISOLDE Mla baie er ee 0 5 Mary Jane Ladies Bowling League December 29 Standings W. L. Dickelman & Sons ........ 29 Moley's SP Vice wu 27 19 21 (Phe “Gitt “(Nook | 43.45 O’Neill’s Ace Hardware 21 221% 27 254% Highwood Hospital .... 24 24 Highwood Laundromat 24 24 22144 2514 at INGULAS oiccnctks ci Tower Casino} ic! 21% 261% Highlander: .)-20.5 4. 20% 2714 Rosby’s Apparel ............ 19 29 High Series, Team Rosby’s Apparel 775-834-758—2367 O’Neill’s Ace Hardware 758-801-797—2356 High Series, Individual Eleanor Carlson ..187-146-167—500 Clara Bernardi .. 161-169-135—465 Jean Tinetti 140-178-147—-465 High Game, Team Highwood Hospital .................... 850 ROSOY 6 ADPALel 28 ok) ee 834 High Game, Individual MIA VOLO sie eae Sst ae 190 Kueanor Cansow 3.0 et 187 Walker of 1040 Centerfield court, recently was awarded a freshman football numeral Grinnell college, at ceremonies Grinnell, Ia. ONE FOR OUR SIDE Holy Name League January 2 Standings Wayne Cleaners ............ Jimmy's, Tallors..28 Uptown Grocers ............ Maestri’s Service Sta. Boilini & Grandi Mordini’s Jewelry Page 36 E 28% 28 2744 244% 1914 20 201% 231% ........ 24 Moroney’s. Ins. (02... Chas. Fiore’s Nursery Center George Burmeister of the HPHS Little Giants tips one in as his teammates Jimmy Managlia, left and Ned _ Siegel stand by to recover the ball. Above, three admiring fans add encouragement at the home team’s recent game against Waukegan. From left to right, they are Roberta Starr, Kay Wallace and Caryl Segert. Ww. 24 23 23 25 25 ........ 23 25 DeSoto Plymouth ........ 214% 26% A. Fabbri & Sons ....... 21 27 High Series, Team Boilini & Grandi 862-865-833—2560 A. Fabbri & S’ns 852-821-832—2506 High Series, Individual N. Fabbri 178-164-222_564 T. Crovetti 166-189-194—549 High Game, Team Boum ee Grand 2b es 865 A PaDOr 62 SONS s.r 852 High Game, Individual NOG MBB DEE cerita add Site saat Bs 222 Gi Glamph oe ee Nae ai 213 Thursday, January 7, 1954 | �a a GM its a ee me ce, Ve f Be hey bane NayPOURSsudBS oe ) Theodore D. Lent Duffy’s Wins Is Released From (Continued Active Navy Duty Theodore and Mrs. Cedar D. Lent, avenue, son was page of Mr. of 455 recently re- 14 by Gene topped points, Melchiorre with and Bobby Joor with 10. Ravinia Downs Biagi’s In the second contest Ravinia Standard crew came up with a 47 to 33 victory over Biagi’s Clothiers. Pacing the Ravinia offense was Geno Dal Ponte with 15 tallies, while Dickie with 12. Roy Biagi’s The nip and tuck battle featured between mer coming game’s on top, 58 to 56. of the Moose markers while aided him with leased U. from S. Navy D. active Lent duty at his own with the request. He Ms Jim the with Advertised 20 Marty Halverson 13. Hans Schmidt tossed in 5 baskets and tosses for the losers. Theodore was point-getter top 1 ed SPORT COATS a the Highland Park Moose and Kennedy’s Garden Spot with the forPinkstaff Men's Nationally Young Martin chipped in Bartoli was tops for with 8 points. nightcap game S A SPECIAL BUY! SAVE Dave 10 with Stahr Klinger with 8. The Haven scoring was 19 Walz with by George followed m 36) and each Cabonargi Joseph from ’ eT Baa dey Areg hae Ps eS Mean Bas 9 charity These are coats which sell right now City League Games Monday 7 p.m. Haven vs. Ravinia Standard. 8 p.m. Highland Park Moose vs. Duffy’s Tavern. 9 p.m. Kennedy’s Garden Spot vs. Biagi’s Clothing. in stores at $35 and $40. While they last, you can buy them at was separated from the service with the rank of lieutenant commander, De United States Naval Reserve, after slightly more than three years’ duty since his recall in September, veteran ing of four years’ service World War dur- II. Mr. and Mrs. Lent, their 9month-old daughter, Juul, and Mrs. Lent’s daughter Margerry, 10, are now living in Seattle where Mr. Lent is employed by the Northwestern Glass company. Hi Ladies League December 28 Standings Ww. L. Rosby’s Wearing Appl. 28 AG Biagi’s Clothing ........ 25 20 Roberts’ Dry Goods .... 25 20 ROD TR isk oe secken cote 224%, 22% Leeds Jewelers ...........- 21% 23% iar. EL GYOCery. ...i185 21 24 S. Christian for Sheriff 20 25 Highwood Gift Nook .... 17 28 High Series, Team J & H Groce. .... 708-689-776—2173 Leeds 723-735-703—2161 High Series, Individual E. Fulmer 216-189-111—516 D. Steinmetz 174-154-157—485 High Game, Team POL TEIGLOCOLY 238i Be 776 PA at ee ok 762 High Game, Individual WG RE eee ote sree ns ah aaah 216 i PAO MOT, faire ioe vaduecuecuad acti onsoaoess 178 B‘nai B’rith Classic League December 29 Standings Points Ri D. Katz:Auto: Const. .....0..4 tT Chas:-U; Victor: Cer i aicceae 7 Pincor Power Mower .......--------- %, Hallmark Watch Co. ...:..:......... 4 Braun Bros: O11 Co. ae 3 WMAarCG LAGUOTS: tank us een 0 Sregel Enmber COs: 2i.3..60i05s. 0 0 Kitchens of Sara Lee ............- 0 High Series, Team es Ratz AULO-COnDSt, @.5-5-.- 3242 High Series, Individual WY re eas ede a 713 High Game, Team Pincor Power Mower .........--- 1115 High Game, Individual See Ee ES gs ee es aren eee 274 Thursday, January 7, 1954. eee Se Fleet Brownie Troop 73, Margie Lonngren reporting. At a Brownie meeting we painted pails with real paints. We also made arrangements. of flowers, weeds and evergreens. We made cards for our mothers. Brownie Troop 73, Rose’ Noble reporting. We made Christmas ornaments for the USO. Mrs. Yost showed us a box of toys that we are going to give some children. Strange’s Toy shop donated the gifts. We said | our Brownie Promise. Troop 84, Susan Fisher reporting. The week before Christmas we had a party at the home of Mrs. A. G. Gates. Each girl brought a present and we had a grabbag party. Ice cream and cookies were served and we played games. ee Pacific Mr. Lent served with the Bremerton Group of the Pacific Reserve Fleet on his recent tour of duty, and for the last six months he was operations officer aboard the USS Okanogan (APA-220). He also is a eS With eo 1950. Young ... young National League Lists First Round Team Standings Beant Anspach ..... pee Le kiss 31 33 29 you Amendolas And Tripps Are Hosts At Two-Day Party Mr. and Mrs. Edmund (Earl) Amendola of 502 Pleasant avenue were co-hosts with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tripp of 1345 McDaniels avenue at a New Year’s day open house in their home. There were several out-of-town guests among the 125 who attended the fete. Some 45 guests returned Saturday afternoon to continue the dola of festivities home. at the who need a coat for dress this is a timely opportunity saving price. Early shoppers can make their selections from numerous colors and patterns. All sizes in regulars, longs and shorts. These are quality coats which will please Hill Ge Stones Gis ou 33 Nelson) os sci, 31 33 Motor Parts 23 3014 33% Anchor 106.2425 Mee 28 36 Bernare’s: ake see 26 38 High Series, Team Belmont 1023-910-955—2888 High Series, Individual Valentine 224-181-173—578 High Game, Team Belmont High Game, Individual Valentine round men to buy a good coat at a money L. 20% 35 who are going back to school or for work — W. Gee te. 431% Ruehl. ......... Sea men FELL coon in every way. Open Monday and Friday Evenings and All Day Wednesday 695 Central Ave. HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-5300 Ameni Page 37. �ld have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. p CHURCH cal United Brethren) fea hare Street Rev. M. L. Hulse, t Minister HI 2-3522 DAY, January 7 _ Chancel choir rehearsal Dubs Memorial room. 8 , January board meeting. 7:30 p.m. Junior hearsal. 7:45 p.m. Men’s Y, January 10 Church school am. with S arranged for all age groups. Fifteen minutes of 5 am. B. F. with meditations at the console. 1m. Divine worship with the r, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, Youth fellowship ial hour. Y, January 11 n. Meeting 'S in of Dubs the Memorial FOREST ETING Forest of room. FRIENDS (QUAKERS) Day Schooi 5 South Green Library Bay Road Lake Forest Y, January 10 m. Meeting for worship. . Walker, clerk, 395 Carol 2-4363. ‘EPISCOPAL 425 ery Laurel CHURCH Avenue Rev. Charles Rector HI 2-6653 , January am. Y, day a.m. m. U. Harris 8 Holy communion. January 10 after Epiphany Holy communion. Family communion and school. Morning prayer. ISDAY, January 13 a 9:30 a.m. Tr. JAMES Holy commu- service CHURCH Pastor Donald B. Rev. Rev. Bernard E. HI 2-0202 y, January Sophomore ) a.m. 2-1695 r 10 citation from Psalms: “Let the words of my a.m. High school n. to 12 noon. Second mornrship service. 1. to 12 noon. Junior nursor nursery, junior primary or primary departments. AY, January 12 . Tuesday evening group : rk meeting. p Boy Scout Troop IESDAY, January 13 | 9:30 a.m. Sanctuary yer and meditation. to 8:30 p.m. Y, January ~Woman’s 324 open Chancel choir 14 association and Vernon Glencoe Dr. Edgar mouth, Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 FRIDAY, January 8 9:20 a.m. Kindergarten 2 p.m. 8:30 Kindergarten p.m. January 9 and 5 through 7. . 2:30 p.m. Religious school, grades 8 through 10. 2 p.m. Experimental theater. p.m. Sisterhood (19: 14). redeemer” The following correlative passage will be among those read from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. “We should strive to reach the Horeb height where God is revealed; and the corner-stone of all spiritual building is purity. The baptism of spirit, washing the body of all the impurities of flesh, signifies that the pure in heart see God and are approaching spir- tians: “Ye are all the Children faith in Christ Jesus. of you as have of God For as been have put bap- on HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Robert Court HI 2-2101 Clingman, Minister 11 a.m. p.m. FIRST Sunday Road at January Sunday Laurel Ave. 10 school session. ice. Sermon by the pastor. MONDAY, January 11 6.30 p.m. Pioneer girl’s club. TUESDAY through FRIDAY, January 12 through January 15 8 p.m. Winter evangelistic services. Speaker, Music, The Rev. p.m. Girl 8:15 pm. classes. WEDNESDAY, 8:15 p.m. Scout Scout Adult January North troop of Homewood The Rev. troop 9. education 13 Shore forum. Pastor Out into The Deep” will be the theme of Dr. Karl H. Meyer’s sermon. This will be the first service for the church after having elected its officers at the congregational meeting held on Wednesday. A number of new plans were made for the future of the church. Individuals attending the worship services are receiving spiritual help which is being evidenced by the fact of the increased attendance. You are cordially invited to attend. Richard Gor- Copelands. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place The Rev. Donald Woods, Pastor FRIDAY, January 8 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, January 10 died Mrs. 1972 Joseph Second in Elgin illness of Thursday five months. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. Born in Italy August 8, 1890, Mrs. Costanzini came to this country in 1909 and had lived in Glencoe until five years ago. Besides her husband Joseph, she leaves four children who live at home; two daugh- ter of the Beth Shore children. Miss Myra 12 session of second El section Seminar of semesof North Adult Jewish Studies. Hebrew and Bible study classes, 8:15 to 9:15 p.m. Commu- nity sing Lecture Lipis from on 9:15 the to 9:30 Talmud followed by p.m. Rabbi by discussion. A Ellen Jennings former resident of Highland Park for about 25 years and a member of the Highland Park YWCA, Miss Myra Ellen Jennings. died December 20 in Sterling, Il. Services and ling. Miss sister, Mrs. 10 Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 second in the series of sermons the Rev. Russell W. Lambert The 741 Central Avenue Rev. William H. Remmert, Pastor Tel. Res. 1817 SUNDAY, 8 2-6848 burial were in Ster- Jennings leaves one Aaron Fluck of Dixon. Early a.m. matin Junior Bible class. 10:45 a.m. Regular ices. Road 10 services. Sunday school and conduct these The by on the theme “Religion’s Contribution to Personal Life.” The minister McLeran William Wells McLeran, 78, of 245 Western avenue, Highwood, died last Thursday morning in the Lake County General: hospital in Mr. McLeran, who was born in Chicago October 14, 1775, was a retired painter. He had lived in the Highland Park-Highwood area for 75 worship serv- Prof. Henry Boettcher, Ph.D., will Wells Waukegan. Bay January am. 9:30 HI Green services. Baha’is Hold Open Fireside Meeting Tomorrow Night years and at the time of his death was making his home with his daughter, Mrs. Clarence Peterson. Besides Mrs. Peterson, he leaves two other daughters, Mrs. Robert Toner of San Jose, Calif., and Mrs. David Wold of Pittsburgh, sons, John Highwood, Pa.; two of 308 Prairie avenue, and James of 2745 Lauretta. place; a_ sister, Mrs. Sarah King of Chicago; 11 grandgreat-grandterested persons are invited to a ‘children and three fireside meeting tomorrow at 8:15 children. Services were conducted at St. p.m. in the home of Mrs. E. C. Parker, 375 Park avenue. The Glen- James church in Highwood Saturcoe-Northbrook-Highland Park day morning and burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery in Highland Park. group will hear a discussion of “Elimination inquiries by the Baha’i faith, in- of Prejudice” led by Mrs. E. Willis Jones of Glencoe. The Baha’is of this area will observe World Religion day on Fri- day, January 15 at 8:15 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Redson, 681 Winnetka. mette Garland Horace will Holley discuss gion.” A well known of “World writer and the national were moved were Seguin held Funeral Sathome coming to Highland Park two years ago to make his home with his half- Baha’i from services at the lec- Wil- National assembly in 1923 and served there ever since. In when Private urday Reli- turer on subjects pertaining to religion and world affairs, Mr. Holley was elected secretary of the Baha’i has Cyril B. Dodson for Cyril B. Dodson, 76, who died December 31. Burial will be in Sacramento, Calif., where Mr. Dodson had lived for 51 years prior to avenue, the sister, Mrs. Green Bay Mr. Lloyd G. Rees of 706 road. Dodson, who was born at Stratford-on-Avon, England, February 2, 1877, was a lieutenant in the British army and had served both in the Boer War and World East to Wilmette, Mr. and Mrs. Hol- War ley came Besides his half-sister he leaves one brother, William M., who is in to Wilmette to live. HP High School PTA Hears Guidance Plan The Highland Park High school PTA will meet at 2:45 p.m. today in the school cafeteria to learn about the high school guidance program. SHORE METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY, January 10 9:30 a.m. Worship service. 11 am. Worship service. William REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH headquarters 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. THURSDAY, January 14 2 p.m. Ladies’ Aid meets at the home of Mrs. T. Albert Larson, 1000 Green Bay road. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. NORTH Bas an for of 10 January Second 1949 Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor HI 2-4769 January who after Minyan. Daily minyan. In response to public about the Avenue Harold Harris, HI 2-1599 SUNDAY, January 10 10:45 am. “Launching new street, candles. service. Services. January 10 am. 7:15 a.m. 6. trus- ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and SUNDAY, 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by the pastor. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel serv- don. 3:30 Girl ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue worship. A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, p.m. koffee worship. Sunday UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Bay 3:30 ception church Costanzini, 63, 8 Light Late were held Saturday the Immaculate Con- committee. 10 a.m. Interfaith and intercongregational activities. 11 a.m. Religious activities committee. 5 p.m. Alumni supper club. 7:30 p.m. Alumni open meeting. MONDAY, January 11 12:30 9 a.m. SUNDAY, school, grades SUNDAY, January 10 9:40 a.m. Religious school, grades Finance January p.m. p.m. TUESDAY, 8 p.m. Temple board tees. TUESDAY, January 12 my I. class II. strength, and class Services. 9:40 a.m. Religious 1 through 4. 10 a.m. 4:25 8:30 Services morning at Prince Has Fallen.’ Tribute to the honored memory of Prof. Alexander Marx, bibliographer, li- ters, Norma and Mrs. Emma Vibrarian and historian at the Jewish venti; two sons John and Lido; and Theological Seminary of America. one daughter Mrs. Albertina Ferrari who is in Italy; and two grandSATURDAY, January 9 Avenues my 9:30 a.m. ) te 20: :35 Lincoln FRIDAY, 4 Mrs. Joseph Costanzini Mitzvah of Judith Horwitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Horwitz, 357 Marshman street, Highland Park. Sermon topic: “A 12 board. klatch. break- First morning worship Official the meditation of my heart, be acceptable in thy sight, O Lord, Green group p.m. SATURDAY, The Bible selections include this 7:45 Young, 8 11 SUNDAY, January 10 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Prospect HI 10, “Sacrament.” Rev. Atkinson 9, SUNDAY, January 10 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services. WEDNESDAY, January 13 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. The vital role of purity in spiritual progress will be set forth at Christian Science services Sunday in the lesson-sermon entitled isses at 6, 7, 8, and 9. ey January 10 es at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 11:30 a.m. and dinner meeting. TUESDAY, January ™vob:ITUARIES it Tensions. ei NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor Conservative fellow- NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue tized into Christ Christ” (3: 26,27). Avenues Telephone minutes it ship. 8 p.m. Spiritual life group in the parsonage. MONDAY, January 11 6:30 p.m. Methodist Men’s club Burns and 10. SUNDAY, January 10 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, a.m. and 12 noon. many HIGHLAND PARK ERIAN CHURCH pita in Your Personal Life.” 5 p.m. Methodist youth Confessions FIRST a.m. ann chimes. 11 am. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Give God a Chance— Runkle Saturdays, eves. of first Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, by el, Linden board itual life and its demonstration” (241: 24). The golden text is from Gala- 4 Ave., Highwood + Msgr. James D. Gleeson, ; re- IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, devo- board choir meeting. ‘Bethany guild in the Dubs al room. Mrs. Fred Bishop, chairman, announces the eels Across India” will be Members of the executive be hostesses. il high i,ages. “10:45 Miss R. Elizabeth of guidance, Blaul, will explain director the func- tion of the program with regard to aptitude, achievement and interests which are given to all students during their four years of study. The Junior Boys’ Session mothers will serve as hostesses for tea to follow the talk. Mrs. John Zenko is chairman, with Mesdames Charles Hansen, Louis Issel, W. S. Allen, Michael George, Ernest Belmont, R. J. Botker, Martin W. I. England. Royal Neighbors To Install Newly Elected Officers Highland Park camp of the Royal Neighbors will meet Wednesday at the VFW hall at 8 p.m., at which time the newly elected offi- cers will be Gladys Ames, members and installed by Mrs. district deputy. All especially the offi- cers are urged to attend. Following the business meeting, refreshments will be served. Granholm, H. B. Van Velzer, Henry Neargarder, James Visor, Julius Epstein, Herbert Van Straaten, H. F. Penney and Lawrence Schnadig as hostesses. — �You should not miss The Fell Company's SALE JANUARY CLEARANCE [FRED and RED. Help Wanted; .. . We are loa ing for full and part-time he our Boy’s Department... Thi an excellent position open f person who is interested in career of selling clothes to boy and to assist our Department ager Ellard Schwieger in the Sale Starts Friday Morning At 9:00 A.M. This is what Mian. . We of expanding : enlarging the Department — rapid advancement is assured the our January CLEARANCE process . right assistants . . . Intere persons should see second floor office. Fred in’ Eleanor Johnson, who has Sale such a wonderful men’s section rush, will worker during remain b in the ho with us un January 31... Eleanor will the become a stewardess for the D Means To You! Airlines. Highland Parker running under the Grinnell It means this, you can buy many, many items of quality apparel at their value. We have selected considerable assortments of merchandise partment which we are selling at unbelievably low prices. Many of these slightly mussed, or soiled, or in broken sizes — but there is no doubt make the “buy of the year” if you stop in during this sale. a fraction of in every deitems may be that you will Pete W: 1 colors of College team, placed freshmen tr third in a very ral field in the 70 yard dash in Saturday’s Track University Club’s la of Chica Invitational Meet. Former Fell Employee and Highland Parker Joel Davis d here last week from New Yor City . . . Joel is a sophomore Brown. So don’t hear about these “buys” from your neighbors and friends who took advantage of them, you be here yourself Friday as early as possible. Bob George, Highland Pa High’s great cager of two ye ago, is going great for the Ur versity of Iowa. ' Congratulations to Susan Rickles of Glencoe Ave. and Leonard of Here are only a few typical “buys.” There will be many more. Women’s and Girls’ Men’s and Boys’ 38 SUITS and TOPCOATS val. to $65 .... $29 93 SLACKS, val. to $18.95 .i20.00. 2... $11 7 LOAFER JACKETS, $16.95 val. .........--- $8 132 SPORT SHIRTS, val. to $4.95 ........ $2.50 98 DRESS SHIRTS, val. to $5.98 .... 2 for $5 34 Corduroy Sport Coats, val. to $17.50 $12 BY PAJAMAS, val. $7.95 2h 6.05 $3 132 Boys’ SPORT SHIRTS, val. to $3.95 $1.75 27 Boys’ JACKETS, val. to $15.95 ............ $8 15 Boys SNOW SUITS, val. to $24.95 .... $16 85 Boys Corduroy SLACKS, val. to $4.95 $3.50 6 SUPTsy Vol 10.964 ficken $39 16 COATS—Shorties, $24.50 val. ............ $16 January 7, 1954 the of their News Years Le announceme Eve eng ment. me We were happy to visit with old pal Dave Pasquesi of Los geles . . . Dave was one of vicinity’s most popular fellows fore he departed for the Coast. Be sure to come o u: A ti h W in and see 33 RAINWEAR, val. to $55 ..............-...-. $14 25 DRESSES, val. to $24.95 .........2.2.--2----+- $14 25 BLOUSES, Val: to $8.95. oi $4 35 SHIR To, Vol. 10 DoeFo ike Bek $7 38 GIRLS’ RAINCOATS, val. to $6.50 ...... $2 Gene Juhrend, former Corn and Highland Park High grid st: was in to see us... Gene n makes his home in Detroit. | 153 3-6X Sweaters, Blouses, AI OR WOE os Soi ence Noga Y2 Price 22 Girls Dresses, val. to $8.95 ................---- $3 30 Blouses, val. to $2.95 ......2...2..-0--.-.--cee-- $1 _6 Nylon Sno Suits, val. to $27.95 -........... $12 Open Monday and Friday Evenings and All Day Wednesday Thursday, on during the Big January Clearan Sale that is now going on .- SKF ELE cones 595 Central Ave. Chicago HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-5300 Storewide bargains you can’t affo to miss. Our cousin, Aldie Fell is from Korea and out of the following two years hor Ar service. We have a _ complete ormal rental service in our Winne store... The store is open day nights for fittings and rese rv tions. Incidentally, thanks to_ many persons who applauded « excellent service handling their We want a speedy Our when formal to wish and Norm healthy Highland it came needs. : Park Du recovery store is « 0] Friday and Monday nights andy day Wednesdays. is Nice going to John Lenzin est pride and joy of Sunset Foc —on annexing Snow-Bird golf THE the first tournament. �North Shore .. SIDELIGHTS.. From Here and There HOLMES MOTOR CO. SHOWS NEW 1954 o FORDS Two This 1954 Ford Crestline Fordor sedan—new this year— has interior beauty and new power assists usually found only in costly limousines. Its smart new grille has a characteristic Ford center spinner, recessed parking lights and passenger cars, it has new ball-joint front suspensionjet-type air scoop. Like all 1954 Ford for easier handling and the choice of either Ford’s completely new 130-h.p. Y-block V-8 engine or the new 1] 15-h.p. |-block Mileage Maker Six. For ease and driving pleasure it has ated windows and front seat, plus Fordomatic or power steering, power brakes, power operoverdrive, available at extra cost. The new ‘54 Fords may be seen at Holmes Motor Co., 1909 St. Johns avenue in Highland Park. KLEEBURG SHOWS NEW ‘54 BUICKS The new Buicks and for 1954 have come to Highland may be seen at the Kleeburg Buick, Inc. showr oom at 1732 First street. Park located changes, the new cars are being produced in four series. Major changes include new, roomier bodies, beautiful new exterior and interior styling, longer wheelbases, panoramic windshields that permit up to 19 per cent more visibili ty and more powerful and efficient V-8 engines. been increased master line to 200 will be to and 182, the powered the new Road- Century by horsepower engine mounted 122 inch wheel base chassis. New technical changes a include a a changed combustion chamber design, new power brakes, new front end suspension and cowl ventilation. Both Dynaflow transmission and power steering are standard on the Roadmaster and are optional on the other series. New styling is featured in the tars’ interiors. Many new combimations offered. of colors and fabrics Dr. Braden To Speak are Noel Coward’s Spirit,” Dr. speaker the Charles Braden university for Woman’s a luncheon society of be the meeting the with David open Evanston Vicki 40 Trips in Ford’s regional Blaine of Highland were awarded a Bermuda expenses trip, Mr. Lewis at trip recently. Checchin, Holmes Fred Checchin Motor company, winner, receive In addition to the all. second-prize d $850. Mr. Blaine, fifth-prize winner, received $500. Shown above are Mr. and Mrs. Checchin, left, and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine just before they left Highland Park. HOOT a MON! “Blithe opposite, theatre in Tuesday. the those playing Showcase next sales contest, Park’s Cummings direction cast in of Mr. supporting of North Shore Methodist church of Glencoe next Tuesday. His address will be on the timely subject, “The Effects of Communism and War on the Religion of the World.” Mrs. Otis L. Dodge, 351 Green Bay road, president of the society, will conduct the meeting, and the Whalley-Dunphy circle will serve the 12:30 luncheon, with Dr. Braden speaking at its close. are: Barbara Foley as the second wife; Hope Summers as Madame _ Arecati, the eccentric medium; Pat Stedman as the maid and Val Bettin as the Doctor. Miss Cummings is the mischievous ghostly first wife, Elvira, who plagues her bewildered husband Charles. Miss Cummings, who is the fourth star of stage, screen and television to be imported from New York by producer Hope Summers, has been seen in the Chicago area mer theatre at the Salt during Creek the past Sum- sea- son in “Private Lives” and during the 1952 season at Chevy Chase in “Light Up the Sky.” Her most recent engagements, however, have Author of Several Books Daughter Born To been guest starring with John Dall The Monterastellis Dr. Braden is author of several and Edward Everett Horton in New books on the religions of the world, York. She has been doing Their second child, a daughter conone of the most popular being, siderable television — appearing ‘Sharon Jessica, was born Decem“Varieties of American Religion.” with such people as Janet Gaynor, ber 30 in the Highland Park hosHe has also written for several pub- and is currently starring ‘pital to Mr. on Broadand Mrs. Raymond lications on philosophy and reli- way TV theatre in “The Last of Monterastelli of 1968 Second street. gion. Mrs. Cheyney.” Their older child is a son, Gerald The Woman’s society will sponNow playing through Sunday, in Mark, 4. Their grandparents are sor a series of four lectures by the its last successful week Mrs. is the Clara Monterastelli who makes her home with the family Rev. Russell W. Lambert, minister comedy “Susan and God” starring of the North Shore church, on the first lady of the theatre, Ruth and Silvio Fraulini of Highwood. “Jeremiah” beginning January 19 Chatterton, husband her with at 10 a.m. The sessions will be held Barry Thomson playing opposite. at the church and will be open to In the John P. Ryans Have supporting cast are Virall women of the church and the ginia Their Sixth Child Clark, John Hallow, Carl community. Bingham, Marian Brown, James Mr. and Mrs. John P. Ryan of Strickland, Barbara Foley and Val 1057 Brittany road are the parents Bettins. of their sixth child and fourth Patricia, 9; Daniel, 8; David, 6, Theatre for Children at Showdaughter, Joan Marie, born in the and Carol, 4. Grandparents are case is presenting during January Highland Park hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Donovan of on Saturdays at 1:30 p.m. the enTheir other children are Gail, 11; New York. tertaining “Peter and the Wolf.” Page Bermuda roles of - North- will comedy, starring will Lewis, To Methodist Women western Bruce Next At Showcase In ‘Blithe Spirit’ Under 200 on Winners and Miss Cummings Stars Including 83 major styling and mechanical This year, the Special series is powered by a 150 horsepower V-8 engine. The Super’s power has Ford Men Win oS Scotch tams were the uniforms of the day at the Art Olson and company store during the Christmas season. Shown at left to right are Joy Brownlee, Gordon Clavey and Vivian Rossi who are being served by the five-man Olson staff: Ronnie Reich, Paul Olson, Bill Chambers, Don Cascarano and Art Olson. Bethany Guild Members Slate Open Meeting The the regular guild of monthly Bethany meeting church of will be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the All members and friends church. and to bring are urged to come their husbands. Highland Parkers Attend Indiana U. The following 19 residents of Highland Park are enrolled at Indiana university, at Bloomington, Ind.: Barnard Barnes, 490 Lincoln avenue west; Michael Bass, 1505 Sherithree-reel film entitled, “Wheels dan road; Samuel Bachsbaum, 2370 Across India,” which will be of in- Woodpath; Lawrence Feldman, 860 terest to everyone. This sound pic- Old Trail; Thomas Harter, 35 ture is a travelogue of the Roose- Acorn lane; Paul Klein, 800 Oakvelt expedition through India and land drive; James Kuhn, 900 Dean Burma. avenue; Theodore Pincus, 565 Cherokee road; David Rietz, 1812 Park avenue west; Michael Sackheim, 33 Son Born To The Slaters Lakeside place; Phillip Schwimmer, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Slater of 199 Ivy lane; Cyril Silverman, 860 Trail; Ronald 484 Central avenue are the parents Old Wagner, 939 of their first child, a son Gary Lee, Ridge road. born Saturday in the Highland The Misses Bertha Buchsbaum, Park hospital. Mrs. Slater, the for- 2370 Woodpath; Maxine Joseph, mer Margaret Guthrie, is the 215 Lakeside place; Barbara Patterdaughter of the John Guthries of son, 375 Central :venue; Margaret the Central avenue address. Mr. Salinger, 267 Cedar avenue; and Slater’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Les- Judith and Roslyn Stern of 306 ter Slater, live in Canton, Il. North Deere Park drive west. K. W. Kightly has secured a Thursday, January 7, 1954 �during Grace Herbst’s An- nual January Sale. The beautiful Lamp and Shade you’ve wanted for the Living Room, The Silver, Glass, or China you’ve longed for to make dining more delightful, are greatly reduced. A wealth of other Home Furnishings, so perfect for your home or for Wedding Gifts. Drop in soon. 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED Food. Pianist Bay Steaks, Prime Rd. Sea outstanding 440 Green Highwood. H.I. gram of altruistic service munity betterment. and 2-0440. too. You you! Wish I could go will feel so comfortable about your Dog if you have him Board at Butterworth Kennels in your absence. AND he will adore it. Comfy warm quarters, outdoor runways, good food, and the fun of being with his pals. Constant care of the Butterworths. 1940 Park Ave. H.I. 2-1352 Daily 8-7, Sun. holidays. by appt, 2-5. Closed Centrah—Evensten, summers, Tuesday, with Food Jan. David with Dinner Show 8:30 Supper Show 12:00 inc.) CALL “PHIL” Reservations Company, WAbash 2-4400 Third Boulevard (Advertisement) WALKING ON AIR FOR seats Field J is the Kitchen Bay Phone HI - SPAGHETTI ORDER TOO (tax ADMISSION—Children, Afternoons 35c; Nights, Sundays and Ave. HI 2-5293 HIGHWOOD Thursday, January 7, 1954 ME COLOR ie ae a a a tian t's ee di BS Br i ee i Cel ai ane i i Be i i i eT © We | , Clift, Kerr, Frank Sinatra, Donna Reed Jan. 12-14. TUE., WED., THU., “Torch Song” Joan Crawford, Michael Wilding, Coming: “THUNDER OVER “PETER PAN” “" ” THE pLaIns” | KATE” lope Holi- North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 POTEERPATHS: FRIDAY, Jan. 8 thru THURSDAY, POSITIVELY ENDS SATURDAY! Saturday Matinee Continuous Jan. 14 2 to 4 2 to 12 0 UR Sunday On our All-purpose panoramic wide Screen 3-D and CinemaScope 20th Century-Fox TEAST GS KISS ME KATE in technicolor 1:30 4:00 6:30 and with 9 p.m. Howard Keel Kathryn Grayson Ann Miller 15 beloved from the Broadway MIKE’S SHOE STORE 41 Highwood Deborah with Jack Hawkins, Donald Sinden, Denholm Elliott, Virginia McKenna 1"/ family” Be ti i i i i i SMALL at “Shoes for the ENTIRE Eternity” Burt Lancaster, Montgomery TUE., WED., THU., Jan. 12-13-14 “The Cruel Sea” mn Shows “Since she bought those shoes at MIKE’S, she refuses to go out with anybody but the class president! also GANG COMEDY, CARTOONS Jon. days 50c; Adults, Afternoons 85c; Nights, Sundays and Holidays $1.25. Complete ! OUR “KISS 2-0440 TOO 9 MON. From Here to | Highwood and other Italian and OR thru’ “i From Best Seller by Nicholas Monsarrat Coming: “ALL THE BROTHERS WERE VALIANT” GENESEE taearee WAUKEGAN 00ge*4,7900 ontrs 0G & © THe a fynprare inc) Foods. LARGE FRI. | Th Filmed in Africa in Lor sige’ of Road, Dahl, Thrills of Jungle Wildlife “Ivory Hunters” and Evan- Saratoga Green i at 2:00 only Eve. (tax .Speedy Carry-Out Service! From eae \ in Color te $1.50 Glencoe cas | Queen” PeEnnes, Lamas, Arlene ilbert Roland CHILDREN and the reserved HI 2-0605 Kiddie Show Saturday, January Lytton’s —. a 8, 9, 10,11 with e oooooo00dd qoooco0000 ~~ “Diamond ean, 3th, Teth, B3ra 30th All THEATRE—GLENCOE Incl. Queen of the Himalayan Wilds Ta eaneed THEATRE Tax Jan. Thomson Marshall 60c, FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., Lewis Floor—also HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 ; Ruth Weahefield Barry GLENCOE| ALCYON THEATRE Admission PRICES: EVE: $2.40, 1.80, 1.20; Sat. $3.00, 2.40, 1.80; Wed. Mat. $1.80 NO ’ 12th Now thru Sun., Jan. 10th RUTH CHATTERTON in ““SUSAN and GOD” American i 8-7440 DAvis presents VICK] CUMMINGS orchestra PIZZA delightful Colony of Beach Homes directly on the Gulf, — Each Charmingly furnished—complete with Kitchens : private Sun Room and Television set. Daily Maid Service—Continental Breakfast — “BLITHE SPIRIT” y - RAVIOLI ntti at Longboat Key, Sarasota, Florida A Noel Coward’s hilarious cockeyed comedy— 440 EVENTS Bt Sogo Opening Ci aaaannpss & SPORTING . Benjamin’s hope Si THEATRE For Reservations or Brochure—Write Herbert P. Field, Colony Beach Club, Key, Sarasota Florida. Phone Ringling 8.5039 HILTON Now... OTHER Sheridan at the Foster turn Free Parking Room SO YOU’RE SOUTHWARD BOUND for i i i Irv FRANKIE MASTERS PLUS—Fine & Dancing AND the last word in dining pleasure! com- A COMPLETE MUSICAL REVUE ON ICE his SERVICE eee tt tt tt (til 4 a.m.) the last stop before home pro- 1716 and TICKET or late night delight “PETER Good 6 fora drink, dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Grant A. Benson of Ridgewood drive and their 21month-old son, Randy, arrived home by plane last Tuesday after a three-week vacation: in Coral Gables, Fla., where they spent the holidays with Mr. Benson’s brother Raymond and his family. The Raymond Bensons recently moved to Coral Gables from Highland Park. THECONRAD i i Holmes travelogues. Thayer Soule will narrate “Through the Eastern Congo” on February 19, and Robert Mallett will tell about ‘Northern Italy” on March 19. Proceeds of the series benefit the Kiwanis oO Irv Benjamin’s starring Ribs, George Nolan on week ends. on Burton A Merriel Abbott Production Did you know you can take out the marvelous Italian Food cooked at The Saratoga and serve it in your own home. Such Pizza! And every one raves about the Spaghetti, home made Ravioli, Veal Scallopini, and Chicken Caccitorre. Open every night for dinner. Famed far and near for thick luscious be Return From Florida CHECK THINGS You'll be DE-LIGHTED with what your Christmas check can accom- plish attractions will EVANSTON North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. ee A LITTLE DOES BIG series . 2 - ee Rd. drive out the Outer Drive drive in to hat ers at local TICKETS ON SALE AT DEIR nn Skokie the Foster EA County ’round. before you ceremony. The two remaining CINERAMA SS refinement. doo 43 5 NN Ss and Eo maica, Haiti, Puerto Rico and Trinidad to make a film on the Carribean where he scooped the travel film world by getting the first color motion pictures of a genuine voo- Mii often; ~~ o i more s Irv Benjamin's OEP SN Lake year OO AE whole A eS Parewr ¥ Ree i out Dancing Sat. nights. Open for Lunch, Dinner, and the evening, the Peng Pe 3) Vg ONa MereRLS IE Le 5 Vogt beauty BNR 5 oe Peet nee Starting ea of Me, (Continued from page 10) it’s pleasant, and festive, and costs no more than dining at home. This year of 1954 Villa Moderne will celebrate its 21st birthday. During these many years the Villa has been famed for the finest foods, beautifully served in an atmos- phere STR’ PLEA i dine DR eon Eee MC EEE ee YO a to oe SA> Wi NEMaie 1 Pravelog ues NEW YEAR 1954 RESOLUTIONS Resolved Ree LS | Pa Gee i ee ree eee Sunday: Robt. “ALL Taylor, THE Stewart BROTHERS Granger, WERE Ann VALIANT” Blyth Next Week—THE Cole Porter song hits! Samuel Musical SEA and Bella Comedy AROUND and THUNDER OVER Spewack sensation! US THE PLAINS Page 4 �} iome On Ridge Road Chosen By Magazine As ‘Perfect Ranch’ A Highland Park Selected as “the Ghost House (Continued Army home has been perfect ranch house” by Good Housekeeping magazine, in an article entitled “Ten Best Small Houses for 1954.” The home of Mr. and Mrs. Alan D. Winthrop at 1461 Ridge road was chosen, the magazine’s January issue says, because it is “a lovely adaptation of the popular ranchhouse style of architecture. Its exterior is clean-lined and bright, its interior spacious and warm.” _ Jones and Duncan, avenue, were chitects. the 508 Central designers and ar- The house, painted barn-red with a white asphalt-tile roof, is built on a one-floor, L-shaped plan. The exterior is of wood siding. Unusual features of the plan include the segregation of the living room, use of the dining room as a family and TV room, and direct access from the entry hall to the two bedrooms. good-sized English Professor To Speak Before AA UW Wednesday and hear a discussion by Dr. W. Gordon Milne, an assistant professor of English at Lake Forest college, on “The American Political Novel’”’, _ Political attacks and proposed so- page Art League Classes Highwood Hospital Begin At Winnetka Auxiliary To Give 7) the Goodwill industries. “Now is the time to treat yourself to the promised avocation or hobby,” says Mrs. Edward of the “disappearing be of unlimited for The old house was residences typical of the There A was a narrow staircase—a winding one—with a mahogany newel post and bannister. The downstairs boasted a front and back parlor, dining room and kitchen but no visible indoor powder room. Upstairs were four bedrooms and a nursery and something which closely resembled a bathroom. Victorian to change American cs. The group the chureh est will meet house Presbyterian Before college coming three poli- the Milne, later in For- church. years to Lake ago, Dr. _who is a native of Haverhill, Mass., _ taught at the University of Kansas City, Massachusetts Institute of ‘Technology and Tufts college. He _Yeceived his Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees from Brown university and in 1951 his Doctor of Philosophy degree from Harvard they may build Susan, Mrs. puts 7 and Mary Bergen show Jean, almost Immerman as in one evening Evans’ and “Down a certain 5, Toni Gilman each week on You amount Go” of time university. on “Hawkins Falls.” Every fifth At the present time Dr. Milne is week she travels to New York to a member of the American Associa- tion of University Professors, Phi Beta Kappa and the Modern Language association. make commercial the Face.” As chairman films for “Place of the woman’s di- vision for United Cerebral Palsy, she has helped raise more than a half million dollars in telethons all over the country. Chicago Newsman Is Slated To Speak At Churchmen Meeting Lincoln Authority Irving P. Pflaum, foreign editor To Address Music of a Chicago newspaper, will be the _ Suest speaker at a ladies’ night din- ner of January North Shore 19. will He Churchmen be introduced by Dr. Kenneth Olson, dean of the Medill school of journalism, Northwestern university. The Churchmen, the men’s or- ganization of North Shore Methodist church, will entertain their Wives at a 6:30 p.m. dinner in the church’s dining room at Tues_day’s meeting. Tickets are now available at the church office, Hazel and Greenleaf avenues in Glen- coe. Ben Park, NBC-TV producer, has arranged the entertainment section of the evening program. Moraine Girl Scout Council Schedules Annual Luncheon The annual luncheon meeting place next Wednesday at of the 'Moraine-on-the-Lake hotel. On the agenda is the election of officers and a report of the delegates who attended the recent convention in Cincinnati, Ohio. It is hoped by Page eighth Orchestra Hall building, 220 South Michigan avenue, Chicago. The speaker for the occasion will be Charles E. Mason of Wau- kegan, former states attorney for Lake county. Mr. Mason will speak on the life of Abraham Lincoln on which subject he is a recognized authority. Robert Butkus, a senior at Wau- kegan Township High school, an Illinois state champion, will present a saxophone solo. singing will Models be led and still upon the Ruand painting in the evening conducted by George Cohen. Wednesday mornings Nancy Coonsman Hahn will instruct a class in sculpture, George Rocheleau will teach painting in the afternoons, and Michael and Francis Higgins will preside over the ceramics course in the evenings. On Thursday Butler phasis There with mornings Doris teaches painting with emon instruction for the be- ginner, and dolph Pen is in the afternoon Ruinstructs in painting. one George class Cohen on Fridays, teaching paint- ing in the afternoon. Classes for children take place on Saturdays with Maxine Reum teaching children in the morning ing a class for juniors the young and hold(12-18) in afternoon. featured singer will be Ber- nie Bernardi of 1765 Beverly place, a winner of a “Stars of Tomorrow” radio and television competition. He played leading parts in New Trier High school operettas, has done radio work and during World War II sang with the Fifth Army band. 1900 Green Bay road; Mrs. Philip L. Lipis, 1175 Sheridan road; Mrs. Elmer Mills, 655 Kincaid; Mrs. Sam Kruger, 42 Blackhawk road; Mrs. Sam Bernardi, 1710 Elmwood; Mrs. William Heinrichs, 685 Park avenue west; Miss Betty Karger, 1509 Oakwood, and Mrs. Ralph Pottker, 3240 University place. Highwood members include, Mrs. Sam Somenzi, president; Mrs. Joseph Koopman, Mrs. Paul Zenzola, Mrs. Albert Ferrari and Mrs. Adolphe Rosalini. Lake County Realtors Join National Plan To are 333 Hazel and Mrs. Mrs. Elias avenue, H. R. vice Baron HP Perlman, president, Moss of 630 co-chair- ‘Build America Better’ The Waukegan-Lake County Real Estate board voted December 15 to participate actively in the “Build America sored by Better” program sponthe National Association of Real Estate boards. John F. Leonardi of 1640 Hickory street is president of the Waukegan-Lake county board. Aim of the program onstrate the competitive provide board’s private is to dem- belief that enterprise better housing can at less cost than can the government and at the same time maintain “the dignity and independence of tenants,” Mr. Leonardi said. program urges that property Acme Liquors ............ ACHING Biaiz structor in District 108 schools, is publicity chairman for the club. E. High Game, Georgeson Ry SPR ida schools, be and replanned that be federal changed and income retax to provide investment in rehabilitation 274% 14% 254% 22 21 20 18 17 16 16% 20 21 2a 24 25 26 612 588 Team Reelect Officers of the Park Film of Libertyville, and nick, Waukegan. Joseph Drob- Installation of officers. and new board members will be held Janu- ary 26. Return From Florida Mr. and Mrs. Irving Simpson of North Lincolnwood drive and their son, Louis, returned last Saturday after a two and a half week vaca- in the South. ee They were the Fort Lauderdale and visited in Miami Beach before _ returning home. the society tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. at the Recreation center. Along with this classic will be the first Disney Mickey Mouse, its cartoon importance, and a Movietone News featuring George Bernard Shaw. The main film was an adaptation of the Enrich Remarque novel of the same name and was edited, paced, and directed by Lewis Milestone, who also directed “Front Page” and “A Walk in the Sun.” dition forthcoming series the will use sources in ad- to the February the in Museum 19, Buster “Navigator” “Safety of and Modern films Keaton Harold in Lloyd Last.’ March 12, a new film symposium called “Life Begins Tomorrow” with Picasso, Andre Gide, Sartre, and Rostand. April 9 adds more international flavor to the series with the prizewinning made Swedish film, ‘‘Torment,” in 1947. The final date, May 14, will fea- ture Louis Jouvet in “Crime and Punishment,” a French film adaptation of the Doystoyevski novel. not per- mits the holder to five admissions at any time during the series. Subscriptions tions may Highland are $2.50 and reservabe obtained through the Park Recreation center at HI 2-2442. The Herbert Colemans Have 2 Grandchildren Within Same Week Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Coleman of 678 Glenview avenue are rejoicing in the birth of two grandchildren in the Christmas-New Year’s week. Their son and daughter-in- law Mr. and man of 2494 Mrs. St. Joseph Johns came the parents child, a daughter of A. Cole- avenue be- their Cynthia first Jardine, last Saturday in the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Coleman is the former Ruth Sneath, daughter of the Roy Sneaths of Lake Bluff. A week earlier, on December 27, their second child, a son Donald Michael, was born to the Colemans’ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Freimuth of Chicago at the Evangelical hospital in Chi- Waukegan-Lake County group were reelected at a meeting December 28. Three new directors were named—Keith Leech of Zion; Francis J. Berry, mayor guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Judson Wells, former Highland Parkers, in Joe Cameron won the prize donated by the H.P. Ten Pin with a 703 series, including handicap. Highland film of Joan Marie, 21 months, spent the week with her grandparents in Highland Park. Mr. Freimuth’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Officers tion ea presentations cago. Mrs. Freimuth is the former Patricia Coleman. Their daughter, Individual cy series Western new new and L. High Series, Individual ASOOTROSOR icici ail ioe. Es th i ee Game, including parks and streets, be “systematically improved;” that older neigh- incentives for construction, modernization. High Series, Team ek. 910-912-999—2821 3s) och 912-872-9122696 High required by local ordibring neglected struc- facilities, regulations Ww. Singer Printing ............ BistZ; Beer wii, Mitchell Builders ........ Moran Plumbing ........ Reliable Laundry ........ Mutual. Coal \i.c.025: Art Olson Clothing .... be to borhoods 18, Standings Team city zoned; Elks League December Bi ee school. Highland the the Individual admissions are sold but a series membership tures up to modern housing standards; that structures unfit for rehabilitation be demolished; that the from on begins Art film library. The other scheduled in Series IV are: questions concerning Quiet Mrs. Irene Cunningham, 833 Dean; Mrs. George Martin, 1512 Sheridan road; Mrs. Sam Martin, The officers “All Front” In their film group owners nances League Lists Titles In New Series Mrs. Bartoni will present several vocal numbers and two accordion soloists will appear. The public may purchase tickets from the following Highland Park members of the auxiliary: Miss Sue Schwab of Kenilworth, head monitor, will answer further Acme well as the public will attend. reby charcoal figure drawing with dolph Pen in the afternoon, by Alexander M. Harley, director of music for Maine Township High school. Miss Anne C. Phelps, music in- the council that all adult members of the Girl Scout organization as The began Tuesday mornings under the supervision of Frederic W. Plochman; Melody lane, membership man. Club floor of the instructor. Park The In-And-About-Chicago Music Educators club will hold a luncheon meeting January 16 at the Cliff Dwellers club on the Community the Moraine Girl Scout council will take Educators classes Morning classes begin at 9 a.m., afternoon, at 1:30 p.m., and evening, at 7:30 p.m. On Mondays Harry Mintz will teach painting in the morning and evening. Sculpture and painting will be taught on a recreation guest house. When she isn’t doing her house or playing with her little girls— of life are used depending students’ wishes. Flavor Forest at 8 p.m. of the Lake term with one or two “breaks” for laxation or general comment From all of this the Immermans were able to salvage a white Carrara marble fireplace of a simple sculptured design with an old Latrobe heater in the center. This they will place in their reception hall which, like the rest of the house, retains a Victorian flavor. The walls are charcoal, the woodwork is dead white, and the carpet- At the moment the doctor, an orthopedic surgeon on the staff of Highland Park hospital, and Mrs. Immerman plan to landscape the ground next door which was the site of the ghost house. Some time new A spaghetti dinner, followed by entertainment, will be served from 5 to 7 p.m. January 17 in the Highwood Community center by members of the Highwood Hospital auxiliary. Mrs. Richard Bartoni of Highwood is in charge of the program. value, a fascinating All classes are three-hour periods lutions in American fiction will be outlined, with a critical analysis of ing grey. A red settee gives it just the effectiveness of the novelists’ the right amount of spice. ents personal open Monday and will continue for 14 consecutive weeks, meeting in the league’s studio on the second floor of the Winnetka Community house. Instruction is largely individual, the teacher going from person to person, helping each according to his or her needs. It is not necessary that the student have previous training. cou- of its day. it will lifelong interest that will offer opportunities for creative activity and enable you to ‘see’ in ways you never before conceived of.” ple.” finer of Glencoe, pres- ident of the North Shore Art league. “Concern with art can When the Immermans proceeded with the wrecking they found in the basement some papers belonging to a Fred Kerfoot and his wife Catherine. He appeared to be the inventor of a pump who ran into financial difficulties and was forced to move out. Hence the origin Kann Film Society Spaghetti Dinner Community House “We always talked about tearing down the oid place and even investigated the idea, but found that it was built of handmade brick, concave on all four sides. This was to hold the mortar solidly and to make a nearly indestructible wall. We were told then that because of the brick the demolition would be pretty difficult.” The At the first general meeting of _ the new year Wednesday, the Lake Forest branch of the American Association of University Women will from Freimuth of Chicago. The children are all great-grandchildren of Mrs. Ada Coleman of Taylor avenue and Mrs. Catherine Glader of Ridge road. Miss Jane Bergquist Returns To Studies At State Normal Miss Jane Bergquist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Bergquist of 1013 Central avenue, has returned to her freshman studies at Illinois State Normal university efter spending Christmas with her parents. Miss Bergquist, a has the part of Lady bert and Sullivan’s vacation music major, Jane in Gil- “Patience” to be presented next month by Lowell Mason music club of the the university. 42 Thursday, January 7, 1954 \ : } �bsutts use WANT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) WANT AD RATES 20 words 5¢ each (For This Lake cost will or Forest estate area. Over 5 acres pasture) . additional word Words Less) cover (3 in fenced Modernized 7 room residence the mee apartment. Large tool house. Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News The Lake Forester Small stable. A wonderful 000. HART, SHAW buy at $42,- & COMPANY 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616 Went Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday 4:30 p.m. $11,500 MODERN HOME 2 years old, 2 bedrooms, oil heat; $2500 down, balance $60 per month. Knollwood Corners, telephone Lake Bluff 2766. fer Publication in the Current Week’s Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY TWO story home, excellent condition; first floor, living room, dining room, kitchen, pantry. Second: 3 bedrooms, bath. Full basement, oil heat, 2 car garage. Immediate occupancy. Price $14,900. GI and FHA available. Owner, Lake Forest 56 TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE any of and ask for a Taker these numbers Want Ad REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Deerfield 485 Lake HIGHLAND PARK Model 1349 Arbor 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpoth Down at ESTATE FOR (LAKE SALE From FOREST) LAKE FOREST—EAST REMODELED LODGE ON ACRE in one town. Surrounded of the finest by wall, this charming been beautifully AN parts a of garden brick home has remodeled and patio on Ist floor. 3 bdrms. and bath on 2nd floor. Full bsmt. with laundry and modern automatic heat. 2-car gar. Realistically priced for quick St. REALTY sale. 12-YEAR OLD RANCH HOUSE artistically designed on a 90 ft. wooded lot, this home is complete in every detail. Good sized liv. rm. with frpl. and din. ell, modern kitchen, 2 bdrms. and tile bath. Bsmt. with laundry and gas heat. Exceptionally low heating costs and taxes. Attached gar. An unusually good buy. $26,000 ANCHOR Central Avenue SMALL HI 2-4580 FARM Near Lake Forest: 10 acres, landscaped. Main house, 2 well bed- rooms, bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, pantry, large attic, basement, chicken garage. nanced. needs_ coop, Price JOHN Lake Forest redecorating; small barn, $14,000. Can GRIFFITH, 485 Lake 2 car be fi- INC. Bluff 816 tops, colored York. Telephone Lake Bluff 1947. HI 2-0037 fixtures, WONDERFUL BUY! $15,000 A charming little home on ONE ACRE in beautiful WOODRIDGE. of ground Three bdrms., liv.-din. rm., Dutch kitchbath en with cheerful breakfast rm., Hot with shower, full English bsmt. water oil heat, new B. and G. furnace. Walking distance to West Ridge school and Woodridge station. R. S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtors St. Johns at Roger Williams HI 2-1484 8 room frame North Highland Park: house in very convenient location. May be used by large family or by 2 gate ot families. 2 baths, full basement, $16,000. Worthy water oil. List price, offer may be considered. May be purchased on contract UY VITI, REALTOR Green Bay Highwood HI 2-3933 $2,000 DOWN Moderate monthly payments will buy attractive ranch home on spacious lot. Large liv.-din. rm. comb., cabinet kitchen, utility rm., 2 bdrms., ceramic tile bath, carport or porch. Owner will help finance. $17,500. Call Mrs. Stone. EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors 1899 Sheridan Road Central HI 2-8252 H.P., surrounded homes. 2-7278 ACRE frpl. and 2-0880 by Lge. din. new liv. ell, Near lake, some brick owner- rm. with entrance hall, den, bdrm. and tile bath and modporch; and tile bath. Lge. 2-car att. Bsmt. low PAUL PHELPS, INC. Avenue built HI attractively hand- beautifully land- rm. with bar. See this S. L. GOODFRIEND & den, breakfast room, modern kitchen, pwd. rm., scr. pch., maid’s rm. and bath on Ist. 2nd flr. has exceptionally large master bedroom and bath, 4 other bedrooms with 2 garage, rec. rm. baths. Attached 712 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) OPEN 1041 SUNDAY HAZEL 2-4580 2-5 decorated NEW & LLOYD, Road Glencoe HI Roac close_ Owner, 2-5578. (Vac SALE FOR (Deerfield) STORES, & TO RENT S1UD PAUL Central 497 PHELPS, INC. HI 2- Avenue APARTMENTS TO RENT (Un (Highland Park) cs EAST CENTRAL AVE. Newest apartm« Park Highland wants home.|. attr. bsmt., Don’t Busse, gas heat for each. Av able February Realtors Exclusive Rental HI 2-12 THREE-ROOM — unfurnished, apartment; also enclosed porch. to transportation; reasonable Telephone HI 2-0559. ; bui apartment Four HIGHWOOD: uv just built. Three 3 large room nished; heat, hot water; rent, $ 2 room furnished, $95. Only inte reliable and reference party; Ist. — Feb. Available required. Park _ c/o Highland G-20 Box 4 ROOM unfurnished apartment in land Park; all utilities. Telephone wed 2-3426. unfur three-bedroom SIX-ROOM, ; apartment with garage and in Highwood. Telephone erat 14% apartn unfurnished THREE-ROOM gar and basement porch, bath, including at all wood, radiator times. 208 Highland Avenue, 2-3769. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurni bkfst. room; 4 bdrms., 2 baths on 2nd. Near trans. & school. IN PERFECT CONDITION. PRICED TO SELL. Call: Two-story, 2-bdrm. frame; close walking distance to all conveniences. Large liv. 2nd th, kitchen. rm., din. rm., modern hot water bath; full bsmt.; 2 bdrms., heat; garage. $12,750. location, L: 457 RINGER REALTY Central HI IMMEDIATE 2-6600 OCCUPANCY In lovely Sunset’ subdivision; brown shingle, white trim Dutch Colonial. Three bdrms., frpl. in master bdrm.; 2 baths; liv. rm., 12x28 with frpl.; din. rm.; kitchen; full bsmt.; gas hot water heat. A truly wonderful buy at $17,900. Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 or HI 2-7278. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 584 Central SMALL Large Avenue HI PAYMENT liv. din. ADLER Central rm. with & MAXON Avenue ESTATE HI 2-1834 Deerfield Road IN THE EARHART 762 Waukegan Realtors Deerfield ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) 18738 REUSE GILBERT & § RAYNER 266 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 382 5 ROOMS: Tenant must furn heat. $60 per month. Teleph : 5:30, Lake Forest 671. i LIVING room, 2 bedrooms, bath, kit enclosed porch, garage space, building on Lake Bluff esta Bay Road. Heat, light, gas. aise COMPANY Mil. Ave. & Broadway Libertyville 2-2000 per month. Telephone Lake Bl 238. (Improved) WHEELING: 3% Acres; 2 story, brick house; 8 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 3 powder rooms, fireplace, dining room, large glazed porch, attached garage, full basement, stable with 3 box stalls, hundreds of perennials and shrubbery. $35,000. C. 1-car month. 984-985 MUNDELEIN: 2 bedroom, frame, onestory home; large living room, attached garage. Close to schools. Lot 650x150 feet. $7,500. J. including WOODS & LLOYD, Road FOREST) Attractive 4-room Ist floor ment recently remodeled; cl COMPANY Finest of everything in this four or five-bedroom brick ranch home; 8 baths, sep. suite includes kitchenette, bath and bdrm.; 8-car gar., bsmt.; 5 wooded acres. Asking $55,000. Mr. Fisher. 2-7278 frpl., cabinet kitchen; 3 large bdrms.; 2-car gar. 15 years old; property 100x150, beautifully landscaped. $20,000; approximately $5,000 cash down payment. 468 Waukegan REAL DOWN L-shaped 701 (LAKE h hot and heat North Park stone lannon old frame and Four-year ranch in desirable location. Liv. rm. with lannon stone frpl., cabinet kitchen, 2 bdrms., bath, screened porch; garage, fenced-in yard. $19,500. REALTY re Agents 463 Central Ave. 1873 LISTINGS 1 for 3 year H. AND R. ANSPACH, I in Deerfield se including features STONE home in choice location; beautiful property. Liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., modern kit., CARR 19 Finest Ravinia location. modern store particularly © suited for children’s wear, — goods, women’s accessories, TV and appliances. Heat a water included. For price and ye ticulars call— basement, LOOKING FOR RANCH HOUSE? Waukegan $4 east loca transportation. OFFICES, usual AVE. Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday EARHART REALTY HI 2-( Deerfield Attractive and sound proofe rooms, ceramic tile bath. Many MANY TO CHOOSE FROM $18,250—2 bdrms. with bsmt.; block to school. $24,500—2 bdrms., DEN, bsmt., att gar. $24,900—8 bdrms., solid brick, 1 acre wooded. $28,000—2 bdrms., stone and redwood, 3 acres. $55,000——-5 bdrm. deluxe, 5 acres. 762 | LOT for sale, Osterman Ave., Deerf all improvements. Telephone HI 4987 or Deerfield 660 between 5-6 (Improved) BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY: CO. A = wooded — Road ESTATE INC. Owner has moved out of town and charming older action on _ this Lg. liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., mod. kit., 2 bdrms. and bath, full gas ht., 2 car gar., black top drive. fail to see this! $17,500. Call Mrs. Deerfield 1578 or 1116-R. 813 Glencoe 2-1212 HI Avenue BUILD lovely value: REAL RAVINIA R. ANSPACH, TO of large and transportation. 126 inform: For wooded. telephone Modern kitchen, scr. pch., rec. rm., etc. Owner leaving city. Immediate possession. In low 30’s. AND PLAN ler, Attractive white clapboard colonial on large lot. Unusually well planned 4-bedroom, 2 bath home. Central marvelous A near school —, ¢ in basement. Unusually fine details $55,000 throughout 463 YOU selection L. JOHNSON ROBERT 1668 Berkeley Road 6-3809 Winnetka East Highland Park location. Very large living and dining rooms. Paneled EAST IF our See (Vi with concrete streets, storm and tary sewers, and all other improv: in and paid for. 90x160 feet for school and convenient most and In best ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) | BEAUTIFUL wooded Sheridan in Braeside, 75x190 feet; FINE COLONIAL ARCHITECT DESIGNED : REAL ~ LANG REAL ESTATE | CO. Glencoe Theatre Bldg. Glencoe 236 RAVINIA—EAST Well trains; top value today. cost year ago and priced to sell quickly. Central home, rec. screened gar.; heat; full bsmt. This house has many unusual features, including storm sash and screens throughout, summer house, tool house, etc. Built by owner one 497 OFFERED school, scaped lot. Paneled ist flr. family rm., also small study, breakfast rm., 4 family bdrms., 3 baths plus 2 maid’s rms. and bath on 2nd. ern kitchen on Ist fl. 2nd fl. has 2 bdrms. TIME (Improved) PRICED TO SELL NOW! HI AN ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) H. RANCH Avenue built combination aluminum storm windows. Full price $16,500. Telephone HI 2-2226. 81%4-ROOM bouse on dead end street, shopping. near transportation and $6,000. Telephone HI 2-2113 after 5 p.m. 226 LAKE BLUFF—solidly built white brick tri-level home on % acre; 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, large 2 story carpeted living room with balcony and fireplace, carpeted step down dining room, dinette off kitchen, large recreation room with bar, fireplace, bathroom. New screened porch facing large back yard. Complete privacy surrounding woods, Oil heat, attached garage. Walking distance school, trains. Best buy North Shore at $39,800. Owner maving New ESTATE Res. NEW 8-bedroom ranch in western Highland Park, ready for occupancy; on 60x160 lot, gas heat, formica counter PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 497 REAL 2-0093 STONE ON In business district: 2-apartment brick dwelling and cement block 2 small apartments and garage in rear. House has been completely modernized, like new; both apartments empty. Price $25,000; on very good terms to responsible party—might rent. For further information all— HI COMPANY Johns Avenue HI Evenings HI 2-3386 Attractive Cape Cod on beautifully landscaped property in southwest HOME - BUSINESS - INCOME $30,000 | ° 2-1484 Comfort and convenience available in this full basement, gas heat, two-story home; six spacious rooms and sun room. One block from town. Priced to sell, 584 DELUXE 8 bedroom brick ranch nearing completion; 2 baths, 2 car garage. 1408 Sheridan, $36,500, open. Alvin ae builder. Telephone HI 2- decorated. Liv. rm., din. rm., modern kitchen, screened porch and HI BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. CREATIVE DEVELOPERS 1549 Arbor Avenue HI 2-1110 (Improved) Williams WILL sell on contract: 2295 Sheridan Road. Tapestry brick seven-room, bath Colonial; tile roof, Timken oil heat. Two blocks high school, two blocks grade school. 2-car brick garage, overhead doors; asphalt side eed Owner occupied. Telephone HI -0005. $2,950 REAL Roger LANNON at Avenue Payment Johns Do you want the feeling of country living and still have the conveniences of being in town? You can have it in this lovely home. The large liv. rm. has frpl. and picture windows, sep. din. rm., kitchen, den, and bdrms. 2 or 8 bdrms. tremendous bsmt., attached gar. Large wooded lot. Priced $82,500. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821 or HI 2-7278. $17,950 to $23,450 Chestnut GLENCOE R. S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtors St. REAL FIRST NEW TRI-LEVEL 1811 3-Bedroom Bi-Level homes DEERFIELD VALUE A compact open-planned home in the luxury class but with minimum expense for upkeep. Spacious liv.-din. rm. comb. with 17 ft. Roman brick frpl. wall, roomy butternut cabinet kitchen with eating bar, dishwasher and vinyl tile floor; 4 beaut. bdrms. with double closets, 2 tile bathrooms; rec. rm. with stone frpl. and wood parquet floor; utility rm., powder rm., huge bsmt.; space for storage and play rm.; radiant hot water gas heat; 2-car gar. OPEN SUNDAY 2:30-5:00 1106 HOHLFELDER ROAD $20,000. CARR Contemporary Forest 2300 745 (Improved) New Highland Park 2-4500 (Improved) New listing in choice location near transportation, schools and _ shopping. Charming cozy interior; attractive frame six-room home. Large liv. rm. and din. rm.; modern kitchen just redecorated ; 8 bdrms. on 2nd floor and tile bath with shower. Full bsmt., oil heat, 2-car ga- Detached rented garage insertion in all 4 papers. Call ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) EXCELLENT $150 55 REAL ADS APARTMENTS TO (Highland 8 RENT (F : Park) ROOM furnished apartment wood; all utilities paid. Te 2-0980. a ROOM apartment, near Elm school and high school, 3-4 bloc transportation, shopping; ideal Box G-1 suitable for 2. Write Highland Park News. co THREE-ROOM apartment, location. furnished; good Available until summer. | required. Telephone HI 2-0682. 2: �us ax he A HELP furnished apartment, $100 TYPING AND OFFICE WORK * OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT e per 3; close to transportation. Adults no pets. Available February Ist. hone Lake Forest 1638. ENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) (Furnished) SINGLE 8-room apartments with bath, furnished, in Half Day. Inquire ' Vole, Libertyville 2-4141 or rtyville 2-9879. ROO 5-day 2 baths, East Central loca- IR ‘rent, 4 room house and bath, unfur: 3; Oil heat, newly decorated. jlable January 15th. Telephone Forest 410, Warren Herrick. ~ ROOMS Lape ‘FO ply .RGE, LAKE gentleman furnished ible for 1 or near HOTEL MAID APPLY HOUSEKEEPER DEERPATH INN LAKE FOREST 2280 Tele- room, twin beds; 2 employed persons. To privileges. Telephone after 5 m., Lake Forest 934. 300M: Market Square, close to nsportation. Telephone Lake Forest or or Forest 629 after 5 p.m. kends. le bedroom, private bath; south . Telephone Lake Forest 653. room with private bath; close a Telephone Lake ForGI bedroom for working girl; hen Ase ag Near Vine Avenue tati elephone HI 2-5514 after 5 £ sleeping room, close to transand shopping. Telephone HI ition , er F studio bedroom with picwindow for rent to woman; own- ure has 2 Jeerfield small children. 1445. CE large room, wo; gentleman Telephone suitable for one or or couple preferred. water at all times; close to Fort heridan and transportation. Telephone [ 2-1449, ED m rooms, with or without privileges; near North and Gate 8. Telephone pleasant room, nient location. Shore HI 2- bedrooms, Ts eens only. elephone HI f US ROOMS GENERAL Young close $10 and 2-4515. in; $8 em- per woman WANTED ROOM US private room, bath, board to loyed woman in exchange few ings, with grown child, light duTelephone HI 2-0639. E room and board, near transportaons, in exchange for light duties; , r business woman. Telephone HI a? GARAGE TO ICE: hile osed L F-50 c/o Highland GIRL or YOUNG School graduate ical work every Thursday. Mrs. Glencoe for general or commercial Burroughs and cler- bookkeep- National ma- chines. Will train an inexperienced applicant with proper or background. permanent for advancement. phone Lucille 1750. C LL clerk and general office Apply The Fire Guard ., 1685 Shermer Rd., North- Northbrook, II. Forest WAITRESS, experienced; evening work. Saratoga Club, 440 Green Bay, Highwood. Telephone HI 2-0440 after 4 p.m. WOMEN: light factory work; will train. Steady work, pleasant surroundings; hours 8 to 4:30, no Saturdays; Blue Cross, Blue Shields, group insurance, paid vacations and holidays. Openings available immediately. Write or call at Louis Johnson Company, manufacturers of fine fishing tackle, 1547 Deerfield Road, HIghland Park 2-1933. BOOKKEEPER and cashier; bookkeeping experience necessary. Highland Market, 607 Central Ave., Highland Park. RESPONSIBLE WOMAN for counter work at a local cleaning establishment; pleasant, easy work; good starting salary. Telephone HI 2-2801. FULL time person to serve food. Inquire Chief Dietitian, Highland Park Hospital, HIghland Park 2-8000. DISHWASHER, evenings, Monday through Friday; experienced. $1.25 per hour. Apply in person. The Gift Corner, 478 Central Ave., Highland Park. OF LAKE Five-day CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY? Many of our new men are making well over $100 a week. WHAT DO THEY DO? THEY SELL!! Men who have never sold before are selling; men who never KNEW “a good week, paid (Transportation 1549 West ing money, if you to can As @ four raises @ paid vacations @ chance an for 1st vacation and be arranged) Park Avenue HI For work in your own community. COUNTER girl to work in cleaners at Fort Sheridan. For further information, call HI 2-5000, extension 2266. department, gen- WOMAN with general office experience; modern office, pleasant working conditions, & day week, good salary. Hahn Brothers, 672 Western Ave., Lake Forest, Illinois; Lake Forest 1500. EXCELLENT opportunity for typist, interested in figures, to learn voucher work and bookkeeping machines: must be young and alert, interested in permanent job, and willing to be trained in our Loop office prior to moving magnificent “Tangley Oaks” estate Lake Bluff this spring. Write call the United Educators, Inc., 6 - Michigan Avenue, Chicago 2, Illinois; STate 2-9436. HELP We WANTED—MALE Have an Opening In Our ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT For an EXPERIENCED . DRAFTSMAN This is a permanent chances for advancement organization. APPLY IN position with in an expanding PERSON At the Personnel Office Between 8 a.m. & 11 a.m. Monday ‘Through Friday VASCOLOY RAMET advancement You’ll earn while you learn—no experience needed. The work is fascinating, important and steady. Call HIGHLAND PARK 2-8220 LAKE FOREST 3633 DEERFIELD 332 LIGHT housework, help with children; 5 day week through dinner, stay or go. References required. Top salary.. Telephone HI 2-1968. they LOVE a car and IT. So are tired COOK, downstairs, white; own room, current wages, other help. Telephone Mrs. King, Lake Forest 304. of GENERAL housework, 2 children; near Ravinia transportation. Own room, bath, and TV; stay. Telephone HI -0 . show you how to make some real money. NO EXPERIENCE NECES- GENERAL housework, new home; own room and bath. Must like children. 7 or go. Telephone HI 2-8049 after 10 a.m. DISHWASHER, Experienced man wanted millwork; union shop. for genera] WEST SIDE MILLWORK Co. ROAD 729 RIDGE HIGHLAND PARK 2-1285 MAN wanted with car to deliver morning and afternoon newspaper routes; also extra work if desired. Telephone HI 2-1185 or HI 2-5421. evenings, Mon- day through Friday; experienced. $1.25 hour. Apply in person. The Gift Corner, 478 Central Ave., Highland Park. 'SHIPPING-RECEIVING CLERK To help in preparing and recording shipments in new, clean printing plant. 5-day week, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. White Cross Hospitalization Insurance BROOKSHORE Sunset Call Mr. CO. Ridge Road Northbrook Rhodes, Northbrook 1200 gardener; 3 room ‘separate cottage on living grounds. Single man preferred. Family of 2 adults. Write Box T-90 c/o Lake Forester. SCHOOL custodian, some bus driving references required; must be able to meet State requirements for school bus driver. Lake Bluff School, telephone Lake Bluff 350. MAN to clean~doctor’s offices, 5 evenings weekly. See Dr. Gold, Suite 300, Glencoe Bank Building. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC FREE TO SHORLINE 525 Lincoln EMPL. Ave. AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 GENERAL housework, new ranch house; assist 2 children. Own room, bath. References. $40. Telephone Glencoe 1452. COLORED girl for general housework, plain cooking; no heavy cleaning or laundry. Own room, bath, TV; excellent salary. Telephone HI 2-3757. TWO white women to work together; one to cook and one to do second work for a family. Top wages; room for each, sitting room and bath. Write Box T-80 c/o Lake Forester. time help, five days a week, Telephone HI 2-4182. COOKING, general housework, new home; own room and bath. Must like children (2 boys); references; stay; top wages. Telephone HI 2-3014. MIDDLE AGE woman for permanent position; general housework, assist with children—no cooking. Have extra cleaning help; own room; stay. References. Telephone HI 2-6326. CLEANING woman; references. Two days a week; near Central Avenue station. Telephone HI 2-4640. COOK and light housework, small family; modern home, all conveniences. For reliable person with recent references, Plain cooking, no laundry or heavy cleaning; current wages. Telephone HI 2-2960 collect. Lis WOMAN for general six days a week; Lake Forest 2588. housework, five or live in. Telephone EXPERIENCED gardener and driver, full time; no living quarters. Near transportation in Lake Forest. Write Box T-85 c/o The Lake Forester. WHITE cook and general for family of 8; modern ranch house, top salary, other help. Must like children; recent references required. Telephone HI 28. RELIABLE woman for general housework, plain cooking; one story house, near station. 3 in family. $40. References required. Telephone HI 2-5312. GENERAL housework, no cooking, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. References required. Telephone HI 28728. GENERAL housework and plain cooking, no laundry, in family household; go or stay. Telephone HI 2-8385. EXPERIENCED maid with employed husband; nice private living quarters, current wages. References required. Telephone HI 2-0491. GENERAL housework in new ranch type home; all modern appliances. Five-day week; own room and bath; close to transportation; excellent salary. Telephone collect HI 2-5666. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; neat reliable person. Own room and bath in congenial home, four-five day week, stay nights; must like children. Telephone HI 2-6059. GENERAL housework, stay; small ranch house, all modern appliances. Must like children; good references. Oneoe from train. Telephone HI1 2-71387, SITUATIONS WAITRESS or downstairs maid; white, references. Top pay; near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. COOKING, general housework; private room and bath. 1 floor house. $175 per month. Telephone HI 2-0733. COOK, white; permanent position. Recent references required. Top wages. Telephone Lake Forest 2566, Mrs. A. D. Williams. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, 2 school age children; own room and bath, current wages. Telephone HI 2-1935. WOMAN to assist with general housework; own room and bath. Full or part time, stay or go; top salary. Telephone HI 2-6860. HOUSEWORK, plain cooking; part time or full. References. Telephone HI 2- part COUPLE, white; woman to do cooking and downstairs, man to do houseman, butler. Recent references required. Telephone Lake Forest 3596. YOU 100 HOUSEWORK JOBS 1 adult Kenilworth home 2 adults Winnetka home 2 adults Wilmette home 8 adults. Go or stay 2 adults Glencoe home 2 adults H.P. home Cook L.F. home Cook H.P. home Cook Winnetka home Second and Nurse Couples, several jobs $350-$450 We place exp. only. V. Baker WANTED: CORPORATION 800 MARKET STREET WAUKEGAN, ILL. HOUSEWORK in nice home, small family; 5-day week, stay. Summer vacation or bonus. Telephone HI 2-3161. BANK teller; experience desirable but not necessary. Good future opportunity. See Mr. Schinler, Glencoe National Bank, Glencoe 1750. WANTED: capable, experienced man to take over important office duties including purchasing, expediting, correspondence and general office functions. Bonus and paid vacations along with liberal salary and opportunity for the future with a small but rapidly growing company in the electrical switch business. Familiarity with electrical and mechanical components helpful. Please call HI 2-8182 for appointment. 2-5180 eral office work. Apply The Fire Guard Corp., 1685 Shermer Rd., Northbrook, Il. year OPERATOR— GENERAL housework, plain cooking; one school aged child. Own room and bath. All modern appliances. References. Telephone Highland Park 27240. working hard and not having anything to show for it, write Box T-60 c/o Lake Forester. WE’LL quarters, PRODUCTS, INC. ENGINEERING BANK work” and have HOUSEMAN, OFFICE receptionist for doctor’s office in Glencoe; 85 hour week. Typing experience necessary. Telephone Glencoe 150 for interview. FOREST place CLEANING: two or three hours morning or afternoon, three times a week. Tele_phone HI 2-3527. they could sell are selling and mak- 952 holidays. 900. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC A THE STENOGRAPHER PERMANENT POSITION in person NATIONAL ia} WANTED—MALE SARY. opportunity Apply Lake FIRST Park work in our bookkeeping demt; experience desired but not ry. Mr. Schinler, Glencoe Bank, WOMAN—High Enjoy these advantages: ® good starting salary As of January 7, 1954, the Park Sitting Service will be PURCHASING department, clerk stenographer. Apply The Fire Guard Corp., 1685 Shermer Rd., WANT 100% RENT WANTED—FEMALE HELP WOMAN wanted to take orders for wedding invitations, using our system. For further information, write Box G-10 c/o Highland Park News. POSITION in office of plant in Highland Park-Deerfield area for Burroughs bookkeeping machine operator; will train. Five-day week, hours 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Blue Cross plan, group insurance, paid holidays and two week vacation. Submit qualifications, experience and desired salary in application. Write Box F-100 c/o Highland Park News. WANTED: full time cook. Apply Chief he Highland Park Hospital, HI -8000. LIGHTING MATURE woman for interesting Highland Park store, Saturday 9-5, occasional extra days; Social Security covered, good pay, permanent. Write Box G-5 c/o Highland Park News, giving references, family status and telephone number. CLEAN assembly work, paper products; no experience necessary. Apply in person only on Saturday morning, 8 to 12. Edward Smith Manufacturing Co., Ede 4 Skokie Valley Road, Highland ark, women to do telephone work home; generous compensaoT Own work—choose own hours. ae easy Box var- HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 1775 St. Johns HI 2-4500 : garage stalls, or suitable for business; centrally located. TeleLake Forest 410, Warren Her- 1 general FULL TIME POSITION APPLY IN PERSON TO: Excellent & for ied, interesting position in classified department. Must be able to spell and have some typing ability. ing. ESS girl wants attractive room or part: ent, very close to transportao preferably in Lake Forest, by nua: 15; also garage. Telephone orest 3478 after 5 p.m. BOARD OFFICE employed person; Telephone HI 2- [ to rent, near town; man preferred. reasonable. Telephone HI 2-5910. single 2300 OFFICE and telephone receptionist and some typing. Apply The Fire Guard Corp., 1685 Shermer Rd., Northbrook, Ill. trans- preferred. Forest FEMALE help wanted, full time, 41 hour week; pleasant working conditions. Apply in person to manager, Chandler’s 645 Central Ave., Highland Park. EXPERIENCED cook to take full charge of institutional kitchen; salary good depending on ability. Write Box F-85 c/o Highland Park News. 4-1946. room, 2-1014. half; FORESTER Lake TO RENT comfortable HI paying 287 East Deerpath and closet space. Telephone rtation; employer at ABLE, home-like bedroom, Vine Avenue transportation; am- ore a.m Lake Forester has opening for experienced, qualified reporter. Ap- AN wants small apartment, well ated; pet allowed. Telephone HI 2after 6 p.m. to rent two or three-bedroom house in Highland Park or Deerfield; jaximum $150 per month. Telephone Goldthorpe, WHitehall 4-2707. NISHED house with barn for 2 in vicinity of Deerfield, for 7 months. Young couple, no chilreferences. Telephone MAnsfield after 6 p.m. of four desperately need unhed 2-bedroom house or apart- GLenview breaks REPORTER APARTMENTS WANTED hed or Unfurnished) . Telephone 15 minute also other benefits. One-half block from Highland Park bus stop. ApPly now: Mr. Tennis, Deerfield 444, Duraclean Co. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) & week; available, » 1 block from town, school, lake; larch 1st occupancy. Telephone HI : WOMEN and p.m.; paid vacations and holidays; Blue Cross and Blue Shield TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) MS, MARRIED Permanent positions with friendly working conditions; national firm. — OUSE Ss s OR WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—FEMALE WILL do typing and bookkeeping in my home; 5 years experience. Telephone HI 2-3708. DEPENDABLE high type married woman desires steady position; clerical work, light typing. Evening hours. Write Box E-5 c/o Highland Park News. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE HOUSE CLEANING Let us do your house cleaning and yard work. Also odd jobs. We furnished everything. Marshall Hanna, HI 2-8984. TWO young fathers will do any kind of odd jobs after work weekdays and all day weekends. Telephone Deerfield 851. TWO experienced men: house cleaning and odd jobs; live in Highland Park. All days open; choice. Good refer- ences. Telephone HI 2-6805. PRIVATE chauffeuring service available; by hour, day or week. Best of references. Telephone HI 2-73857. MAN will do day work; available from 1 to 9 p.m. Telephone Libertyville 22435. YOUNG reliable man desires permanent house cleaning; expert at waxing, rug cleaning, basements, painting. Everything furnished. Telephone Ken Ford, HI 2-6805. EXPERIENCED chauffeur desires permanent work; no housework. References. Telephone DExter 6-2450. WELDER and Fabricator, 18 years experience; Navy certified. Telephone Deerfield 893—Bob. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC Couple: white, 5 yr. local ref.; very neat refined couple. Couple: colored, 3% yr. ref.; neat and Pleasant couple. Couple: white, 4 yr. ref., capable of taking full charge, age 56 and 49. Couple: white, age around 50, A-1, local = a you want formal service, this s it. Call Winnetka 6-5818, V. Baker. SHORLINE 525 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Lincoln Ave. Winnetka $1.25 PER HR. F A-1 CLEANERS AND LAUNDRESS SHORLINE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 EXPERIENCED laundress wishes work by day; also cleaning. Telephone after 6 p.m., Telephone ONtario 2-6560. COLORED woman would like housework, cooking; hours 7:30 a.m.-1:30 p-m., 5 day week. References. Write Box G-30 c/o Highland Park News. | �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FoR SALE 30x Number Ads Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with box numper as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC EMPLOYED woman will help with dinner, sit with child, iron—exchange for small salary. Telephone DExter 6-7838 after 6 p.m. COOK and together. hall second maid desire Call Miss Erickson, position WHite- 4-9709. MIDDLE AGED woman, white, wants work by the day; laundry or cleaning. Telephone ONtario 2-4698. PART time, 5 days, 1-5 p.m.; Braeside area preferably. Telephone HI 2-3827. GENERAL housework by the day; exPperienced. DExter 6-9658 or DExter __6-0892. WILL do laundry in my and deliver. Telephone tween 4 and 6 p.m. home; pick up HI 2-4598 be- quem BABY SITTING RELIABLE woman wanted to baby sit with 2 little girls on Saturday evenings. Telephone HI 2-4837. YOUNG mother would like job baby sitting 1 or 2 evenings a week; references and own transportation. Telephone HI 2-5468. CLOTHING You FOR CAN at these $300-$1,000 Own LOW mink SALE Mink stoles $150 to $350 $1,250-$1,500 mink jackets $400 to $500 $2,500-$3,500 mink coats $600 to $800 Fabulous “like new’? mink closeouts from our rental dept. You won't believe HESE stunning minks have ever been iworn—they’re THAT BEAUTIFUL! Small down payment, low monthly payments to fit EVEN the most LIMITED BUDGET. Because quantities are LIMITED. These minks will go _ fast! Don’t miss these fantastic VALUES at and MILLER‘S 166 N. HI size Best 14, brown fitch; offer. Telephone 2-0869. MINK jacket, perfect condition, size 14, $400; sheared beaver % length coat, $300. Telephone HI 2-5312. MAN’S blue double breasted overcoat, size 42; worn only few times. Telephone HI 2-1024. LOVELY nutria coat, size 14-16, $150. Telephone HI 2-6580. | Our Lease Is Running Out BUY NOW! ENOUGH FURNITURE TO COVER AN AREA 50x165 MUST BE CLEARED OUT DURING JANUARY. CHINCHILLA CAGE SET ........... 30.00 Large drawing board ..........------+-++ 10.00 PONCE (MASE. | cic eAispcanskscrsesess ceed 5.00 AM PERI SCE Sc iiises ccs icipeceervtl etn 85.00 Market scales, porcelain .............. 5.00 PUGIG WOME esc eu tap nactluonasiestsonenacmnss 19.00 Standing: gun PACK $i5.c-.c00e. 05 laucec ce. 10.00 PARLE “TOP STOVE) xccs.-<..csecne0 89.00 PHILCO DEEPFREEZE ............... 149.00 Single or double beds ...................5.00 TOE IERIE wicad sockssdecdasicceccanddagan 10.00 Dav. and chair set, with floral OTD 1) COV ORB ed ek iecaal sp ieades esas enae ae 59.00 Bled: Gavennere aati el ks la 25.00 and so many, many more things. GUR BARGAIN BASEMENT IS JUST LOADED WITH WONDERFUL VALUES FOR YOU! GOOSENECK DESK OR LAMPS Kneehole desk, maple or Desk chairs GOODS FOR KNOTTY PINE in bedroom, living room pieces. a free estimate— obligation. PETERSON 5$5 Roger PLUMBING Williams Ave. HI 2-5561 CAN OWN A FABULOUS PFAFF ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine by doing simple sewing at home. For details write Box 172, Barrington, Illinois. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK sell furniture, bric- a-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. DUNCAN PHYFE dining room table, dressing table, tea wagon, double bed (antique); tuxedo, top coat, size 42; Pee glass, china. Telephone HI 2CONLON mangle for sale, in good condition. Telephone HI 2-5735 or HI 2-2792. ESTATE gas range for sale, best offer. Telephone HI 2-73808. MISCELLANEOUS furniture: love seats, chests, beds, radio, porch furniture, small bar set, maple davenport, glassware and many other items. Priced low for quick sale. Thursday evening and all day Friday, 1308 Lincoln Ave- nue South, Highland Park. UNIVERSAL gas range, good condition; Servel refrigerator, 8 cu. ft. Owner leaving town. Telephone HI 2-4883. WESTINGHOUSE laundromat, in good condition; best offer. Telephone HI 2-2808. DOUBLE deck bed, complete; studio couch; antique sofa, overstuffed chairs; twin beds; office desk & swivel chair; drafting board; other items. Very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-6563. BRAND new portable James dishwasher, never used; reasonable offer accepted. . Telephone HI 2-5715. ‘RUG, Kerman pattern, French Wilton seamless, 9x21; good condition. $60. Telephone HI 2-3834. EATHER den furniture, end tables, freezer, bar, phonograph, miscellaneous articles. Telephone HI 2-8628. CARPETING: _ type, | phone medium Glencoe 20 square blue; 843. Thursday, January plus dining and $200 MODERN BEDROOM SET 129.00 $389 French Prov. set 8.00 MANY ONE-OF-A-KIND SETS AND ODD DRESSERS, CHESTS, BEDS, NIGHT TABLES—ALL GREATLY REDUCED IN PRICE.- TWO PC. IN MANY COLORS LOUNGE SECTIONAL DAVENPORTS LOVELY FABRICS AND ONLY $179 CHAIRS, yards, shag pad. Tele- 7, 1954 NYLON COVERS $69 MISCELLANEOUS PICK AMERICAN The 805 Home 10th North AA FURNITURE 828 Davis St. Open Mon., Thurs., TERMS NORGE years 8% old; cu. ft. refrigerator, five priced to sell. Telephone 2-8614. LEAVING Highland Park, will sell almost new modern furniture: Paul McCobb breakfront desk, Mr. and Mrs. chest and double bed headboard; Herman Miller storage wall; expanding commode table with leaves; glass top wrought iron coffee table; two black corner cupboards; Victorian down filled sofa. HI 2-7157. MAPLE youth bed, matching chest; walnut bedroom set; chrome table, 4 chairs; matching step stool; floor lamp. Telephone HI 2-8614. FINAL selling. Leaving for California next week. Living room sofa, lamps, dinette table, chairs, pine end table and shelf; Hoover vacuum cleaner and attachments; drapes; army cot; electric hot plate; saws; ice skates, sizes 6-12; Fortune magazine, first 9 yrs. complete; bric-a-brac. Telephone HI 2-2252 or 310 Dell Lane. REFRIGERATOR, $30; upholstered chair, $5; mirror, $8; porch furniture, $20. Telephone HI 2-6137. cherry inlaid Hepplewhite ANTIQUE chest, 4 drawers 42x21, 31 inches high; mahogany dropleaf Duncan Phyfe table; 2 late Victorian chairs from Potter Palmer home. Telephone Lake Bluff 2780. MATCHING tables; 2 end tables, 1 round large 8 ft. cocktail table, round lamp table, dark wood, glass tops. Telephone HI 2-5370. FOR QUICK SALE, BEST OFFER: Hotpoint 2 oven stove, perfect condition. Telephone Deerfield 1180. MAHOGANY dining set of round table with 6 leaves, buffet, glass china cabinet and 8 cane seat chairs; two couches; chairs; end tables; lamps, rugs, china, glassware; 8 piece wooden porch set; complete brass fireplace set, large refrigerator, kitchen utensils, oe 528 Ravine Avenue, Lake Bluff all wool MATCHING pads: and rugs Visit Our Furniture, Bargains 10:30 Closed THE 718 N. items Lake Forest COAT SALE Save 4% to % $29 and MINNA 580 Lincoln Ave. 6-5510 Homart 45-galROEBUCK SEARS AND lon glass lined gas hot water heater; condition. perfect nine months, used Telephone HI 2-2444. like buggy, Storkline gray and BLUE new; mattress and safety harness in2-6892. HI ne cluded. Telepho condition, excellent in train, LIONEL $20. accessories. , Price several with Telephone HI 2-6474. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR INSTRUMENTS WANTED ALTO or tenor saxophone wanted; must be reasonable. Write Box G-25 c/o Highland Park News. WANTED TO BUY WOODEN, fan-shaped, regulation basketball backboard, in good condition; with or without goal. Will buy or exchange for medium weight, almost new, workbench. Telephone HI 2-5648 evenings. LOST & Monterey top; auto. TAKe: NOW tr., FOUND $100 REWARD Dog lost, Irish Setter; red female. Telephone Northbrook 67. LOST—Large yellow Persian cat; reward. Has collar and 38 bells. Telephone HI 2-23874. LOST: brown wallet with cash; reward. Telephone HI 2-1325. LOST: January 2, between Bank and Deerpath Theatre, one gold clip. Reward. Telephone Mrs. Kellogg, LIbertyville 2-2491. LOST: + male Siamese cat since Friday night; red color, bells, rabies tag. Answers to name of Purr. West Old Mill raee area. Telephone Lake Forest — 51 Bluff 778. oh Ra LOW $1362 PRICE OF \ eS O.D. 1947 Oe 51 Ford ODS 50 °49 ? R R Os ’49 4-dr. ht., $ 895 H ....$ 745 H............ $ 695 Riv.; DyMallow. Plymouth ’48 Pontiac sta. & H R & H wagon exc. ’6561 Lincoln Fine quality and. liberal: CONV. DeSoto: "4G Cadillac SOME $ clean 645 $ 395 Lk ee $ 395 hai dedi niio WAR $ 345 ae $ 195 $ 495 USED 336 First CAR 6-3070 sedan; heat, music, nya Kenilworth car. Bank terms trade@ ). s..00-4.50;,cc. pee $995 4 ee — Wilmette 66 Me ‘es | ‘i The Following Cars Must Be Sold This Week MAKE US Plymouth 1951 AN OFFER conv.; new top, R.,._ ht. Ford custom 4-dr.; R., ht. 1951 1951 Studebaker Commander 4- dr. sedan; R., ht., overdrive. Plymouth 3 pass. cpe.; R., ht. Mercury conv.; R., ht. over--— 1951 1949 drive. ee Oldsmobile 1948 ic, R., 4-dr.; Hydramat-- ht. 4 \ WE ALSO HAVE FOLLOWING FOR THE SALE 4 % Chevrolet 5 pass. cpe.; Re ht Ford custom 2-dr. .......... $345. 1949 Kaiser 4-dr. sedan; R., 3 ht. $245- 1948 Oldsmobile conv.; R., ht. $745. — 1948 Ford 2-dr. 1942 Ford Clean 2-dr. sedan; very ad ese ae too 1938 Chevrolet sedan sedan; ............ $245. good Cra 6 io ecsincalicoe ane $ 45. u Holmes Motor Co. — MODELS FORD Bae, LINCOLN-MERCURY 1890 Winnetka NORTH SHORE’S FINEST USED CARS . $ 595 a 4dr PRE — ue distinction. FOR ....$ 445 Na? Olde 78 4dr. cdi "a6 MORE Holmes Motor Co. 1949 "4S . POrds of BE AT es $ 595 78) 4-dir Ultramatic, : Trade 4-0r.c22 "48 Olds: SPECIAL Walther Motor Co. 1950 96 cars Lincoln ........... $ 545 149. Olds R., ht., over- PACKARD NORTH SHORE — 2-dr. Super over- “Nae super; More used Priced for oie Se $ 995 4-dr.; ’48 Buick R 4-dr.; ’48 Plymouth ht., VERY 1611 Sheridan Rd. & ’49 Lincoln 4-dr.; R & H, HyWTR ch eee Spas ulus ote cele aah $ 795 ’50 Buick R., 4-dr.; A oly a $1195 R & & ; 4-dr.; Packard Studebaker Land Cruiser BOOT Fe Bore, Oa: soca ccacst $ 745 4-dr.; CLEANEST oe> A PRIZE! Packard 562 $1695 4-dr.; 4-dr.; Power- 4 1 RS et, mileage; V-8 cpe.; R., ht. COULDN’T LIKE NEW! . ae ae en ’49 Ford THE ht. Packard 1950 club cpe.; R & H, ual eo Oe kar $ 995 Mercury glide, drive. ONE! O.D., et Studebaker clb. drive. H, ww. cpe.; Low Chevrolet YET! Cadillac 62 4-dr.; fully BOUIDOOE » iF occa eo oscseus $2395 club oe hard- R & Monterey; is a ee ’51 Mercury — iG Plymouth 4-dr.; R., ht., Turn sig., Tinted glass. A REAL 1951 ee 5s ’52 Mercury BY nOoe Gh SALE THE most beautiful Spinets in Chicagoland await your comparison and inspection’ in Evanston. Two Grand pianos for rent, carefully refinished, tuned and regulated. Also one plain ease Kimball Upright and one mahogany Spinet. For appt. day or eve., phone Evanston, UN 4-1561, or GR 5-6020. MUSICAL ’53 Mercury OT HART Lake SPECIAL 1952 ’*53 Lincoln Cosmo 4-dr.; fully equipped .................. ’*51 up WInnetka A *52 Nash Rambler sta. wagon; real. bargain. si $ 995 DIAL Western For Our 1949 BAT Wednesdays rings condition. 1951 PACKARD 2 DOOR DELUXE FULLY EQUIPPED THIS IS THE CLEANEST SELECTION OF USED CARS WE HAVE EVER HAD IN STOCK H., 4:30 SUN Austin, SAFE BUY SPECIALS THIS WEEK galore to new BEAUTY! Market Flea Basement lamps, decorative China and glass signals, OLDSMOBILE 1949 tudor 88; radio, heater, new tires, very clean. B offer. Telephone HI 2-6824. CHRYSLER 1951 Windsor deluxe 4-door sedan, fully equipped; excellent condition. $1095. Telephone Libertyville 22746 after 6 p.m. oe 1954 Models 9x all ft. runner, 18 $65; 9x4%, 18, GE size Bakery condition. excellent cockutility, s; attachment and mixer tail and end tables; GE iron; 2 tires, 820 by 15; Eastman enlarger; vanity sweeper. carpet skirt; couch, table, Telephone Deerfield 1269-M. al 1951 CADILLAC coupe-de-ville, 62 series; two tone color, 22,000 actual miles, excellent condition. Anything over $2500 takes. Telephone D. G, To Make Room directional and paint job, in very good $385. Telephone HI 2-4790. gallon, slate bottom, stainless steel trim. Telephone HI 2-7121. for chilHouse set Book COMPLETE dren, perfect condition, reasonable of14, size skirt, felt red girl’s. fer; never worn, $15. Telephone Deerfield 1416. 5-4900 Eves. KENMORE automatic electric range, in good condition; has one oven plus warming oven. Telephone WInnetka 6-4890 after 6 p.m. 20 and gallon 30 covers, Prices Slashed PRINTING Distinctive Printing 6-1000 DExter Chicago, [Illinois station wagon, steel body; private owner, excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 665. | 1946 DODGE tudor sedan; radio, seat WE STILL HAVE 8 1953 MERCURYS of tanks: CO. GR FRIDAY 1951 CHEVROLET STANLEY combination 6-in. bench saw— l-in. jointer-planer, grinder, dise sander, polisher, 1/3 h.p. motor, $65; also heavy duty %-in. drill and vertical drill stand, $32.50. All less than one month old. 70 Oakvale Road, Highland Park; HI 2-5664. TWO snow tires, 600x16, used less than 200 miles; $17 the pair. Telephone HI 2-6985. main floor, FriTICKET: SYMPHONY day afternoon, beginning March 5th, ending April 28rd; or if desired will sell alternate Fridays beginning March 5th, ending April 16th. Telephone soon, Lake Forest 1091. POWER TOOLS: Circular and band saws, drill press, wood lathe, jointer, grindmotors, 38 attachments; with er, HI 2-3945. $200. Telephone benches. SUN lamp, Hanovia, in travel case, used Sears twice, $50; power lawn mower, rotary 18-inch, $60. Telephone HI 26319. tools and chest, like new; MACHINIST Teleoffer takes. Best $175. value phone Deerfield 393 after 6 p.m. FISH q 7 USED Smartest Newest Styles Designs Wedding Invitations and Announcements FREE KINDLING UP AT 1621 BENSON CREDIT Y FOR SALE CHILD photographs made in your home by Snazelle, magazine and calendar photographer. Telephone Lake Bluff 3287. No deposit required. FIREPLACE logs: birch and oak. $40 for one cord, $22 % cord, %4 cord $12. Stacking and free delivery. Jens S. Rask, Northbrook 1545. TWO new single control, full size, electric blankets, $27.50 each. Telephone Lake Forest 2684. STORM sash and bronze screens: one 24x47, four 32x60, four 40x60; one 30x80 door. Telephone Lake Forest 2684. $89 CHROME KITCHEN SETS. ....59.00 Many odd chrome chairs from $5.95 > YOU We 22.00 19.95 PAVENPORT BEDS, a “must” for today’s living, in many styles and fabrics, priced from $1389. Immediate delivery. HI Post. cover or box spring, single or double .. 39.50 $98 STUDIO COUCHES ................... 69.00 FOLD-UP COTS from .............. hs dishes 24.50 —_ Trading 29.95 -95 FRENCH PROVINCIAL, cherrywood, sealed to the junior dining room... Oval extension table 7 Corner cabinet with door fe BLO Buffet with large hutch top ....149.00 Side chair $17.50. Arm chair $21.00 SALE ATTENTION! HOLDERS OF GAS PERMITS CONVERT TO GAS FOR HEATING Call us for or stop in—no PINUP mahog. MAPLE WING CHAIRS, gay Matching maple rockers Maple bedroom lamps, each Maple lamp or coffee tables CONVENIENT HOUSEHOLD LESS” WIDE CHOICE OF DINING ROCOM FURNITURE in both modern and period styles. MICHIGAN FINE fur jacket, good condition. BEST: FOR COMPLETE HOLLYWOOD BED .. 39.50 $59.50 BURTON-DIXIE mattress PRICES! capes “THE _ i 1909 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, © am II. . Phone HI 2-8640. Street LOT Waukegan—Highwood Open Eves. till 9 P.M. CHRYSLER 1948 Windsor 4-door sedan; radio, heater, extra snow tires. Good condition. $600. Call HI 2-4034. by BUICK Roadmaster station wagon, 1951, with er. all This 1952 car features; has original everything; own- music, heat, tractionized white tires, Priced under $2,000. Telephone Forest 770. ete. Lake . Page 45 4 ey 4 — �USED AUTOMOBILES JAN UA CLEARANCE r SALE Chrysler 1952 BE stele Beco ie bald eS $1995 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan $1295 Saratoga Plymouth Plymouth 1951 Studebaker LandcruisMe aah $1195 Pontiac Chieftain deen $1295 Dodge sedan $1195 Plymouth Suburban ----$1095 De Soto Sportsman .---$1395 1951 1951 1950 1950 1950 1950 1950 $900 Dodge sedan Plymouth 4-dr. sedan ....$ 895 Nash Ambassador 2-dr. $ 895 Ford sedan Waseasntictbislatles cae $ 795 1949 De _ 1949 De _ 1948 De Soto Soto Soto clb. cpe. .......... $ 895 sedan ............ $ 895 conv. .............. $ 695 UNDER UNDER $400 1950 Ford Anglia 2-dr. ..... 1947 Oldsmobile 4-dr. 1947 Kaiser sedan .............. euee Ford 2-dr. .............. Most of these cars are ONE SUBURBAN driven $ $ $ $ 395 395 350 395 OWNautomo- biles in top condition. Many are fully equipped with radios, heaters, automatic ers, etc. transmissions, H. P. MOTOR seat cov- SALES 2040 First HI NEW YEAR’S USED CAR CLEARANCE NEED ROOM—ALL BUICK 1952 PLYMOUTH Finance your Save money. FIRST of 1951 1951 1950 I eli drive Radio, 1950 1950 heater, CHRYSLER tires ww A SPECIAL WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Septic tank and grease trap pumped, bott for $25. If tops are dug off, 500 gallon concrete tank installed and 200 ft. of seepage, $350. Use the eleetric rod for clogged sewers. No lawn mess. All work guaranteed. 20 years experience. No job is too small or too big. For prompt service call WHEELING 282. SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAKE MOTORS, Page 46 Systems All have our representative St. Till HI 2-2500 9 P.M. PART German Shepherd. Moving, must leave puppy, 5 months old, strong and healthy; raised with children. Telephone Lake Forest 1102. Winnetka NORM’S 2-1436 PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PLANTS CATERING GORDON’S CATERING Punch bowls, cups, china, silver, glasses, to rent for parties. Deerfield 314 ENTERTAINMENT + SLEIGHRIDES 662 SEWING HI CoO. 2-5200 TRAILERS TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent. 2070 Green Bay Road, HI 2-2829 COMPLETELY modern °52 mobile home in perfect condition; 36 foot “Indian ;”” carpeted living room. Telephone HI 2-5000, ext. 5175. SURGERY DONALD G. WORRALL, arborist; expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care, Power saw work, tree removals. TelePhone Libertyville 2-3556. SHRUB and tree care; power saw work; tree removal or trimming. Peter Sonza-Novera, telephone HI 2-6292. E. T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming at reasonable prices; wood for sale. Telephone WInnetka 6-4319 after 6 p.m. Sangers Have Second Daughter A born 889 daughter, to the Burton Highland Donna William avenue Park Carol, A. Mrs. Julius of at the hospital. Kelder was Sangers Monday Their older child is Diane Kay, 2%. and firm of Scolaro, Meeker & Scott, has been appointed chairman, and Arthur E. Meyerhoff of 2427 Montgomery avenue, president of Arthur Meyerhoff & Company Advertising agency, Chicago, has been appointed co-chairman of _ the Allied Arts Section of the business division of the 1954 Heart Fund Drive of the Chicago Heart association by B. Franklin Bills, general chairman division. of the paper, newspapers, radio TV stations, photography, theaters and entertainment. and and Goal set for the entire group is $28,000 which Mr. Scott and Mr. Meyerhoff both declare they are confident will be topped early in the campaign. Co-chairman Meyerhoff, who headed the Allied Arts section last year, is a director of the Chicago National League Baseball club. His agency was a pioneer in comic page advertising. He also pioneered in the use of anti-biotics for the effort growth of resulted in Nyzon Inc. animals his which founding Mr. Meyerhoff served two years overseas World War. in the first of Mr. Park any Highland Park motorist “The season of hazardous driving is here and the time to make your car winter safe is before the accident,” he said. Chief Patten offered the following rules for longevity supplied by the National Safety Council: for 1. Don’t blame the weatherman accidents. Be prepared. 2. Get the “feel” of the road when starting out on a slippery Business The Allied Arts section consists of the following business groups: advertising, publishing, graphic morning. 3. Keep the windshield clear of sleet, fog and frost and be sure the windshield wiper blades, defrosters and lights are in good condition. 4. When streets are covered with snow or ice, use cut stopping increase tire traction times. chains which distances in half and four Remember to to seven drive slowly on ice or snow. 5. When you stop on ice don’t jam on your brakes. That is an invitation to skid. “Pump” the brakes until the car 6. Keep your have comes to a halt. a safe distance between car and the one ahead. You'll a hard time explaining why you couldn’t was able to. As an stop if the car ahead example safety, Chief have shown of added winter Patten said that tests that with reinforced “Help Your Heart Fund; Help Your Heart” is the slogan of the 1954 campaign which seeks contributions amounting to $610,000 tire chains, a car going 20 miles an from the Greater Chicago area as the local share in the over-all na- ized glare ice and tion-wide on 11-million-dollar cam- paign conducted by the American Heart association with which the Chicago Heart Association is affiliated. Contributions are used in an extended program of education, service and research in the field of heart difficulties. A Re aA Mrs. MACHINE If has failed to get his car into condition for winter driving, the recent sleet and snow should have shocked him into action, Chief of Police Edward Patten warned yesterday. J. Donald Scott of Winnetka, newspaper advertising representative and partner in the Chicago PAA Edward RS EA, L. McLaughlin A member of an old Lake ForestHighland Park family, Mrs. Edward Lawrence McLaughlin, 81, died Tuesday night at a rest home in Wilmette where she had been staying for the past two months. Mrs. McLaughlin, the former Mary McClory, was born on March 24, 1872, in West Lake Forest. She married Mr. McLaughlin, who died in 1925, in that town in 1890, moving to lin family about 36 home with Chicago. came years The McLaugh- to Highland ago, Mrs. hour can stop in 77 feet on glare ice and in 40 feet on hard packed snow. The same tires takes hard car with 188 feet winter- to stop on 60 to 70 feet to stop packed snow. Donates Sleighrides To Orphanage, Armed Forces Jeff Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Perkins of Windy Hill lane and a sophomore at Highland Park High rides on Christmas school, donated Day sleigh- to children from Lake Bluff orphanage and to the Highland Park Armed Services OBITUARIES 377 Central TREE Winter Auto Safety Of Heart Drive PRR Necchi - Elna - Domestic¢ Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed ARENDS Active Leader ROOF SEWING MACHINES SALES AND SERVICE 6-3971 INVESTORS SERVICE OF AMERICA offers you practical advice for stocks: 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone Lake Forest 91. SHINGLE WILMETTE Engineers CABINET maker and carpenter work; 17 years experience. Cabinet work, $2.85 per hour or contract; carpenter work, $2.50 per hour. Abraham Wynn, 1731 Wright Avenue, North Chicago. Telephone DElta 6-6879. 2-5592 BULBS SPECIALISTS RECONDITIONING, TREATING, ‘AIRING CALL YOUR ROOF TREATING HEADQUARTERS call. housework. Painting and odd Reasonable. Experienced. TeleLake Forest 3288Y4. HI & AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. HEALTHY rooted leaves and plants from over two hundred varieties of African violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. ROOFING GUTTER SHOP 2356 SKOKIE VALLEY HAYRIDES easy to instrucRubens, PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Member of American Society of Piano Technicians. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Lake Zurich 5341. EDWARDS P & W CONSTRUCTION & Call W or Lake PARAKEET babies, new crop; finger train, home bred. Free tions. Visitors welcome. R. H. telephone Wilmette 2313. Police Chief Gives A.E.Meyerhoff Six Rules For Your arts, PETS Sorts—Foundations, Water, Drains and Tiling, etc. estimates. No obligation tc Free Mgr.) SAVE 25%-40% OFF-SEASON PAINTING 2-2825 HI 2-4557 CEDAR 995 INC. and paper hanging. C. Varney, Deerfield 654R Forest 156. TRENCHING WE do jobs. phone CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH AGENCY Evenings Septic (District & REDECORATING Installation 995 heater, O’drive, bed ........ 595 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR Radio, heater, S. covers 595 1949 CADILLAC FLEETheater, Radio, WOOD. premium tires CL. CPE. 1948 CHEVROLET Radio, heater. Immacuthc iie bcaarass 595 satin ii SWEDA _1770 PAINTING HI WINDSOR CUSTOM H NAS Radio, STATESMAN. Open HARRETT WORK DONE WITH BACK HOE Fast - Simple - Economical Septic Systems Driveway Water Mains Trenches Sewer Systems Basements 1397 McDaniels Ave. HI 2-7186¢ Complete Waukegan Lake Forest 468 the Wallfill Co. EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2- You can paint with the windows closed; no painting fumes; dries in 30 minutes. So easy to use. Guaranteed washable. 180 gorgeous colors to select from or we can virtually mix any color you desire. Come in and see us or telephone HI 2-0528. Inman’s Paint Spot, 609 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. ww BRUNO PAINTING BIG PAINT NEWS SPRED SATIN FOR WINTER PAINTING HARDTOP 4-DR. Radio, heater, aa 5 First and ALL HI 1950 1740 way GUTTERS REPLACED ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED wit ONtario 2-0295 If no answer, Installed by NATIONAL BANK Highland Park MELVIN NOW JOHNS-MANVILLE BLOWN Comfort in Winter & Summer. Save on Fuel & Decorating. Free estimates—small monthly FIREPROOF INSULATION 207 N. Martin BUSINESS SERVICE Phone 4WIND. CHRYSLER heater, Radio, DOOR. SOTO bank DO clothing alterations in my home; reasonable price. Come any night after 5:80 p.m. 2528 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. TUDOR Fordo- eee INSULATION INSULATE payments. tires, ww CUSTOM heater, auto. LOANS the GUITAR lessons in your home. Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, Uke, Mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284. miles. ALTERATIONS tires, FORD Radio, DE car Contracting HARDTOP Radio, heater, tu-tone 17,000 GARINO ACCORDION STUDIO “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” THE SPECIALIZED SCHOOL FOR ACCORDION * Graded Bands * Concerts and Special Events * Trial Courses Inquire today about our 8 week trial plan for beginners. 643 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0015 Hy- WANTED AUTO PRICES ww 4-door; WE pay top prices for junk automobiles, trucks, and metal. Teleprone DExter 6-9799, Waukegan, III. CONVERTIBLE Radio, heater, elec. windows green. AUTOS SLASHED! 1952 62 Cost $4500; sell $3300. Lake Forest 2991Y4. 2-4437 1958 STUDEBAKER Champion Regal Deluxe Starlight coupe, coral red; low mileage. Telephone HI 2-4853. 1950 CADILLAC coupe; exceptional automobile. Must be seen and driven to be appreciated. By appointment only. Telephone Lake Forest 1082. WE dramatic, Street 2-0580 1952, MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook 597J. DeSoto-Plymouth HI CADILLAC $600 1947 Chevrolet 2-dr. sedan $ 495 1847 De Soto 4-dr. ................. $ 495 1947 Chevrolet conv.; new ie so 14 $ 595 ER 1940 CHEVROLET coupe; radio, heater, new battery. Fair condition. Telephone HI 2-1014, Suburban ----$1295 clb. CNG. 253 $1195 UNDER INSTRUCTION STUDEBAKER 1950 Champ. convertible; radio, heater, overdrive, ww tires, A-1 condition. $575. Telephone HI 2-5709 after 5 p.m. clb. 1952 1952 1951 AUTOMOBILES CADILLAC 1950 hard top coupe, model 61; original owner. Looks and runs like new; Goodrich tubeless tires, Hydramatic and all extras. $1895, Telephone Glencoe 2217. MODELS 1952 : | RY THE FOLLOWING CARS MUST BE SOLD. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED LATE — USED PLYMOUTH 1950 4-dr. deluxe; radio, heater, lots of accessories, dark green, excellent shape. $1795. Telephone HI 2-6821 after 5 p.m. Park making their McLaughlin’s par- club. Following the afternoon ride, the children from the orphanage were served hot chocolate and cake at Windy Hill home. They mas farm—the also Perkins’ received gifts from the Perkins Christ- family. Arrangements were made by Miss Musa DeMouth, director of hostesses at the Armed Services club, for hot drinks and sandwiches to be served to the servicemen and hostesses at the American Legion building after the evening ride. Mrs. George Keeler Sr, Requiem mass was offered in a Los Angeles, Calif., Catholic church ents at 1937 St. Johns avenue where she lived until entering the rest home. Mrs. McLaughlin was a member of the Church of the Im- Keeler Sr., 74, of that city, formerly of Elm place, who died De- maculate Conception Tabernacle guild. ment. Burial Cross cemetery, and of its Survivors are a son, Frank of 1662 Hickory street; a daughter, Mrs. Gregory M. Sheahen of 734 Elm place; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Boylan of 650 Elm place, and two brothers, Joseph of the St. Johns avenue address Palisades, Calif. and Thomas A son, Elmer of J., preceded her in death on May 10, 1940. Three brothers also preceded her in John death—William, McClory of James Highland and Park. Ridge are the maternal grandparents and great-grandmother, Mrs. S. Radloff, makes her home with Requiem mass has been tentatively set for tomorrow morning in the Church of the Immaculate Con- them. Mr. Sanger’s mother, Mrs. A. I, Sanger, also lives in ‘Park Ridge. rick’s cemetery, with Seguin ception. Burial will West Funeral Saturday cember morning for Mrs. 30 of a prolonged heart ail- followed Los George in Holy Angeles. The former Winifred Rogan, Mrs. Keeler was born in Ireland, coming to Highland Park about 65 years ago. She had made her home in Los Angeles for the past five years. Survivors are a son, George Jr. of Los Angeles, formerly of Elm place; and a brother, Michael Ro- gen of 796 Laurel avenue. Her husband, the late Mr. Keeler Sr., was employed by the street department of the City of Highland Park for many years. be in St. PatLake home, Forest, 1848 Second street, rangements. Thursday, in charge January of ar: 7, 1954 �Where it can be done LINOLEUM PLASTERING Floor Covering @ Linoleum and @ Linoleum Tile @ Asphalt ALL Koroseal @ Rubber ® Plostic WATE North Til Plasterin oe” For free Estimate call the Expert New Town Floor Company Daniel & SERVICES —CARPETING Repair Work To ae Park Phone: Lake Forest 1829 aaa Ue 0 VENETIAN The LEWIS Call WINNETKA NEWER JEWELERS — WATCH BLINDS and ee HIGHWOOD & PAINT CORNER CENTRAL & GLASS CO. 245 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 Official Watch Jewelry Inspector. TOWING PARK, 24 the North WALL Fender Repair @ Painting Western : ie AND FLOOR DRESSMAKERS TILE nivue on this page AUTO RECONST. cia Ist St. 830 Woodward e 2058 GAGLERRERTAREMN RARE TELEVISION REPAIR Prompt Reliable Television Service e Custom 8 A.M. WIN-DOR R. ARGRTSRANARRIASR AE RAK TRUCKING DEERFIELD H. Chicago Hauling and Moving Black Dirt and Fill Hauled Pickup and Delivery on the same 967 day. OSTERMAN Deerfield 1871 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield CALL De Plumbing — Our 236 Plumbing Specialty— Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling All Types of Repairs and New Homes— Free 444 2-0566 Appointments @ Bamboo Blinds—Draperies @ Window Shades 668 Highland HI Service e@ Attic @ Porches @ Screens Bring Highland 459 Roger Williams Ave. YOUR Rings and Check Jewelry Them in— FREE 1. H. NEMEROFF Rooms JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tei. Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bonk for 35 Yeors e@ Storm Sash Park, Your We Kitchen Cabinets use of our expert mechanics. LOSE DIAMONDS Remodeling Basement Rooms Park AaB GE SEER JEWELERS - OPTICIANS DON’T @ @ AVE. 2-2350 Highland Park WILSON’S Carpentry CENTRAL CO. GREER RESRRR EERE CARPENTRY SERVICE We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. Ill. HI 2-1293 TTT TTT TV AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-4500 For Advertising Space On This Page 90 RADIO SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS DAY GUARANTEE — INSURED SERVICEMEN FACTORY TUBES & PARTS FOR ALL MAKES All tubes, including picture tube, tested in home. Antenna repairs and installation service NEW LOW PRICE OF PHONE 20th Estimates Evening OIL Central Ave. Osterman @: Venetian Blinds @ Columbia Lattishades Phone HI 2-3804 Needs DEERFIELD Pietro 350 OIL Teenie ale BROS. 877 967 Landi Bros. PAINTS—SUPPLIES GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE BRAUN Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid BRESEEREOR eee PLUMBING For Your FUEL CLEANERS — TAILORS — 810 eee Tofopeen ces DEERFIELD Pry SHADES CLO It takes more thon DEERFIELD 4-3034 HEATING words” to get some ugly stains out of fabrics. Let us work miracles on your clothes. Install it yourself or make HI 877 Evanston UNiversity SHEER Asphalt - Rubber Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Daily General L.F. Main DOWNING‘S FLOOR SHOP Darnell To -. Phone 733 1049 MAGIC JALOUSIES Deerfield Express Vogue Fabric Shop IT’S Made Belts Hand Bound Button Holes CstTi- SERRA SERRE FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS EXPRESS Owner—W. Boerup ree Deerfield 3-Track Alumatic of Waukegan - 9 P.M. rvice. Ave. 10 YEAR GUARANTEE Saturday thru lle A retore et and Doors HI 2-0530 Monday ompiete DRY CLEANING Windows ALUMATIC INSTALLATION AND ‘ <itchens Rooms Powder mates, Phage Benes. HI 2-0077 Comb Buttons — & Machine Neate Lifetime. Shower Areos Our Spe” athrooms, Landscaping Back Filling Digging - Trenching Black Dirt and Fill For Sale Towels, Shirts, etc. << DON'T WORRY—IT’S REAL Tite epoir Excavating On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters oH * Radiator EXCAVATING SERVICE MONOGRAMMING tee Advertising Space Sens 2-0630 R.R. Pleating — for 9 p.m. Tel. HI On This Page ty @ OPTICIANS ’till 2-2028 HOUR 2-4500 G Open Friday Highland Park For Advertising Space ILL. TOWING SERVICE Phone HE HIGHLAND Designers for 1. H. NEMEROFF Phone HI 2-4500 Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and , REPAIR SHERIDAN HI J Xe JEWELERS Phone Deerfield 602 pee TELEPHONE pm on broken lenses and frames Tested by Appointment from the Bank, 35 years Eyes Across 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS MIRRORS -— GLASS TOPS WINDOW SHADES ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Aken Oe service Excellent Boiler Cleaning Service Co. 6-2388 ae ? 2 y Sey Installation Furnace Hee oa 2 All Types of Heating ni FREE ESTIMATES SIA GFED a A. E. Savage, Owner Lencioni 1379 Deerfield Road, Highlond Call HI 2-5545 | Co. g SERVICES CLEANING - OPTICIANS Registered Optometrisf Community Gas Heating Shore e JEWELERS HEATING CLEANING 1858 First St. Century $4.00 (First 2 Hr.) HI 2-8120 TV & Radio Highland Park �ba ER NINES! Ale / ELECTRIC ESPECIALLY —— FOR se THRIFTY RANGE WOMEN : WHO DEMAND SALE! QUALITY-AT-A-PRICE! FOR INSTANCE: YOU SAVE so ON A Boo DELUXE... YES, you save $25 on this up-to-the-minute electric pecuxe MONARCH features range ... and you can depend upon receiving quality-at-a-price. Our buyers saw to that when they Large 16-inch Insulated-on-six-sides Oven Twin-Lite Oven Temperature Control searched the market for the best offers possible on Electric Ranges—and they found them! So, our Three fast-heating closed surface units savings on this range now belong to you... don’t miss oe ooker this golden opportunity to own an electric range! ch “Side-Heet” 6-qt. Three Large Utensil storage drawers Full Porcelain Enamel Finish SEE THE NEWEST ELECTRIC RANGES AT OUR STORE OR YOUR LOCAL DEALER PUBLIC NEAREST COMPANY � 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, January 7, 1954 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/07/1954 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.380 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5fef5aedd86411b9df8bc4e4a2e75f0e.pdf aab317f0d98b3dd06ba3901e1cf27e5a PDF Text Text LF xe Thursday, January 14, 1954 10 Cents erticla Keview �Here's Proof in A&P's reat January Event Grapefruit Juice °°, 2 “;-" 39¢ Tomato Juice 'S.0i;"" 2 “7" 39¢ . : Blended Juice 2:27%;.25° 2 *;<° 49¢ Orange Juice y..ccc..3 2 “in 99° °° fe Pink Salmon “ic” '“i* 45° DEL . ees SUPER-RIGHT \ Se SHIN Round Steak .°:°x. Sirloin Steak “22.2” Boneless Rump {2:; Halibut Steaks <2" Ocean Perch Fillets". $ bie lona Pears irs" Fey. Sauerkraut .22: , Golden Corn “wcrc Reliable Peas ‘xx° lona Cut Beets oui’, Cut Green Beans °3'°°)° 3 3 2 2 3 2 3 3 2 Spic and Span Cleanser Silver Dust Tide Detergent = Dreft Detergent Oxydol Detergent 48-Ib. bag 99¢ large SALE Anjou Pears terse 2. 20° Florida Oranges 5“-°'5 “°, 39¢ Strawberries “ccc ‘Si; 25° Sunsweet Prunes ‘:° 7:, 49¢ Jello RNS 8, 29° ‘3°: 25¢ Choc. Syrup "st" 2 ‘ir 37° Spry Shortening svc. 3 89° c Butter Kernel 9 2 39° Cc Cc 2 oho £& Cc pkgs. sivsou giant Tide's ln— Cc pkg. ::.... large For Dainty Cc pkgs. =v... giant For Dishes pkg. A SOFTER—SMOOTHER oto! 59° ‘is: 29° Cc pkgs. large Nar 19¢ Peanut Butter 2 Cc Sunshine Crackers cc, «27° Camay Facial Soap 3 ie 20° Camay Bath Soap Cashmere Bouquet Cashmere Bouquet Ivory Soap ih 3 a OO as a 3 B45 AMERICA'S FOR EVENT ::.° 29° tins pkg. 35° 69° 89° 45° 43¢ Orange Juice *s:00°°2 bars large ,, », », _,, ,,. 2 ... 25° Northern Dried Beans 7/2 27° :., Granulated VALUE Full Flower Ketchup Zion Fig Bars be 20° 4, 45° 216 29¢ = Chewing Gum ‘ee Sultana Rice Shot Cuts Grease ae LambShoulder Roast Rib Lamb Chops Loin Lamb Ghops ShoulderLamb Chops Skinless Franks “77;3" Crisp Potato Chips;:1:, ‘3°: 59° American Family _ :::; Gold Dust ..59¢ . 79° .. 75° . 35° ,. 29° U.S. No. | Grade A Wisconsin Whites ; Nahisco Saltines 2%" Laundry Kitchen Klenzer 3+ 9/ 48-Ib. bag $ I 59 Se Winesap Apples $00 29¢ 29° 29° 25° 35° BEEF U.S. No. | Grade A Colorado McClures ~ i 00 7c" "2" ic" ‘5 ic" '<" REMOVED POTATO SLICED p PINEAPPLE 29-01. BONE MID-WINTER QUALITY 3 CUT ie “S%%;.°" — ..., 89° MONTE BLADE Leg of Lamb Pillsbury Qe deci recd B pkgs, 910° Pert Paper Napkins<i:":, ,... 10° Corn Brooms wt “SUPER-RIGHT," Banquet Chicken 4 |;. 5139 Broadcast Hash ‘i.7"° '°;: 27° Sultana Shrimp “sc°" S59 ==) (h Chuck Roast » ; . FOREMOST 3 = 20° FOOD RETAILER..- SINCE 1859 SKIN Woodbury Facial Soap 2 i. 2° regular bars 25¢ THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All prices effective through January 16th �Vol. 28, No. 43 Thursday, January 14, 1954 Skating Pond Problems in Jewett Park Are Explained “No Skating Today OR Be Your Own Skating Fore- caster,” said Mrs. Victor Hanson to explain the skating pond situation at Jewett park. Early in November Warren Bahnsen, Jewett park maintenance man, W. E. Sheehan, recreation coordinator and Mrs. Hanson visited park supervisors, Mr. Brown in Highland Park and Mr. Casky in Winnetka, to learn the very best way skating ponds are prepared. Both gave the same story as to methods employed in their respective parks, where skating is their main winter activity. First of all at least 3-6 inches of frost in the ground are necessary before spraying. This means that the temperature must have been in the low hours. A necessary. twenties solid This for 24 to 36 base is absolutely applies to the first skating of the season. After a week or so of rather consistent skating, should the temperature suddenly climb to the 40’s or even 50’s as it did just recently, the water and soft ice which result, act like the first spring rains drawing the frost out of the ground. The water must be drained off to prevent shell ice or air pockets forming. Then the whole cycle has to be started all over again. Just because the temperature drops down to 29-30 on one night does not (Continued on page 30) In Highland Park Jens Petersen of -Wilmot road was assisted by William E. Hertel of Cedar street in the wrecking of the remnants of the old house on Ravine drive and Forest avenue in Highland Park last week. The house was pictured in last week’s DEERFIELD REVIEW on page 7 with an interesting place, now E. William Gilman of It was the tin Mr. Mr. box Petersen to who containing belonged his wife Petersen days of the owned by Dr. and Mrs. Immerman (She is Toni TV). papers which Kerfoot and 11 account states found some old to a Fred Catherine. that completely it took dismantle the house which had 12 foot ceilings and contained some good old beams. The City of Highland Park charged Mr. Petersen $3 for the wrecking permit. Mr. Petersen said that this fee of $3 was quite in contrast to the Village of Deerfield which required him to pay permit and bond of $82 to wreck tion ent stands hours an old filling which stood Ford-Knaak where the pharmacy and which required stapresnow but six to wreck. Deerfield C of C To Elect Officers The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual election of officers on Thursday evening, January 28, when meet for their meeting in the hall. the 7 o’clock American members dinner Legion Under Illinois statutes, he will Mr. Dicus moved to Before his Chapman and association Cutler in Deer- is an atthe firm with 1945, Mr. Dicus was with the Chicago Ordinance district of the War department, was engaged in private practice for eight years, and was with the Northern Trust company for a year and a half. He has a Ph.B. degree from the University of Chicago and a law degree from Chicago Kent College of Law. For many years he has been widely known for his lecturing, for his activities with the Chicago Illinois and American Bar associations, and for his writings which have appeared in the Law Review and in other professional journals. of peace the failed cases merely gave the justices mention had total Paul $60; how heard, of of but $149 in Rust, $87; and Harold $2. President read to each fines collected: Michael George, Peterson, three a few John D. statistics Schneider from a report is a member and former chairman of the association’s Federal Taxation committee. He is also at present an active member of the Ethics committee of the association. Mr. Dicus belongs to the Law club, the Chicago Federal Tax Fo- rum, the Union League club and Exmoor Country club. Late last year Chicago newspapers carried front page _ stories about Mr. Dicus’ father, who was chosen by the Illinois Medical association as the Illinois general practitioner of the year. Still liv- ing in Streator and 90 years old last August, Dr. Dicus is the oldest doctor in the state still engaged in general practice. Wilson, slate to present at the The committee includes Hurt, who met with the president, Allan Adelman. Raymond Meyer and Earl fense chairman, Robert Carroll, beginning January 19. The 15 Scouts, making up the membership of the post, will be operating under their senior crew leader, Toby Clark and Hollis Johnson, adviser to the residence Provides Films about For The Schools Movies field were shown Grammar day, and at the Wednesday, on last Wilmot ‘Safety’ DeerTues- formation school on the the 27 in 1953. Health Officer Mrs. The list of traffic violators for the month of December, to be pub- Harold Giss and three of measles. She also wrote a letter to the C. M. St. P. and P. railroad advising them to install inside for the house plumbing and water occupied by the sec- tion boss on the east side of the tracks south of the fire station. An out-house still stands in the very heart of the village. Occupants of the house carry pails of water from the railroad pump at Osterman Village for the engines avenue. employees received $320 as Christmas gifts from the village. Petitions and Communications Two letters of resignation were read and accepted from Wesley Alabeck and George Haggard, both asking release from mission The the plan com- board. plan commission tentatively approved the subdivision plat of Roy H. Davis, west of the tracks and north of Greenwood avenue, (Continued on page 30) Karl Berning Attends County Trailer Camp Zoning Meeting supervisor, with the other Lake County members of the county zoning board, attending a zoning meeting at Oregon, III., yesterday, where zoning boards of 13 northern [Illinois counties were represented. The topic of discussion concerned trailer camps and zoning regulations pertaining to trailer camps. Mr. Berning was one of the speak- ers. The avenue regular safety night in lished is chairman. monthly group the village next week, held of last offices. is very small laws. of 853 are back Willard Oxford road, in J. “and Robert Cottrell, and Mrs. Cornelius Dieter met at Mrs. Loarie’s home to have their picture taken for a feature story on Deerfield scheduled to appear in a Chicago paper tomorrow. While the Deerfield Mothers were assembled for this event they decided that action was necessary, again, on the brickyard zoning question. The group wrote letters to State’s Attorney Robert Nelson to ask what had happened to the transcripts for the court case of the National Brick Co. which were to have been completed last Novem- went on record as op- posing the continued digging and enlarging of the clay hole in the area classed as residential. Republican Group to Hold Open Meeting For Joseph T. Meek The West Deerfield Township Republican Woman’s club will hold Meek, candidate for Wednesday, in the KipJoseph T. U.S. Senator A party at the Holy Cross parish hall on Thursday evening honored Monsignor James V. Murphy, now in the Republican primaries to be held in April. Mr. Meek has lived in Chicago in Chicago, and formerly parish priest in Deerfield from 1937 to since 1926 and is at present secretary of the Illinois Federation of Retail associations. 1950. Heading the committee which planned the party for Monsignor Murphy were Charles Henry Bernard. Yous and Mrs. Henry C. Fisher also of age, infirm. In- be sought the persons in each home who completed a first training Red course Cross and on of Wauke- gan road is president of the local Republican Woman’s club, which is | have aid those who would be, willing to take a 10-week Red Cross course, if arrangements are made in the village. Mr. Carroll asks that all residents give. the young men their courteous assistance in a this survey. By - Air Raid The second in the series of the Friday morning Mrs. Edson Foster, Mrs. J. J. Clancy, Mrs. Paul Simon, Mrs. Trenton O. Price, Mrs. They will years as Alarm of three Meeting for a Civil Defense session tomorrow night at the fire station will be Dr. Dorothy Hunter, we are going to begin holding our morning coffee-letter writing sessions.” ber. six classed reési- adults, o’clock. Reorganize to Fight Brickyard Digging Loarie in in monthly air raid alarms is scheduled for tomorrow night at . Deerfield Mothers * “Deerfield Mothers business,” said’ Mrs: those and indicates more adherence to traffic an open meeting on February 3, at 2 p.m. ling school, to hear Holy Cross Parishioners Honor Monsignor Murphy meeting was persons break-down under and under ask for information total the children at the school and the _|dence, dent record was better with 59 accidents in 1951; 37 in 1952 and reported one polio case in December; five cases of whooping cough Scouts. The young men will call at each . Safety Council of. Central ship and Explorer Scouts of Post 53 have volunteered to conduct a canvass of the population of Deerfield for the Civilian De- in 1951 were $63,655 compared to this past year of $12,580. The acci- Chicago association, Data For Civilian Defense of comparisons in fines and accidents in 1951, ’°52 and ’53. Fines Karl Berning, 1006 Rosemary terrace, who is West Deerfield township supervisor, with Mrs. Clarence Balke of Highland. Park, who is an assistant Deerfield town- Bar VOLUNTEER auspices of the Deerfield Safety council of which Harold Peterson He has lectured in connection with various programs put on by universities and other schools. Taxation has been Mr. Dicus’ principal specialty in his bar association work, although he has both served and headed many different committees. He was formerly on the Board of Managers of the Last Thursday evening the nominating committee met to select a meeting. Clarence held. also succeeds. Mr. Marxer as chairman of the police department. many serve until the next regular election, which will be in 1955. At that time the village will elect four trustees instead of the usual three. Born in Streator, Illinois, and a long-time resident of Highland Park, Wrecks Old House ever Fred O. Dicus was unanimously approved as the new trustee to fill the vacancy left due to the resignation of Homer Marxer. He the F. O. Dicus, 1111 Meadowbrook lane, was this week selected by President John D. Schneider and the Village Board of Trustees to fill the vacancy on the board created by the resignation of Trustee Homer Marxer. His appointment was. by unanimous vote of the board. field two years ago. He torney and a partner in of Chapman and Cutler. Jens Petersen the shortest that the present board has SCOUTS Census To Be Taken To Get The Deerfield Village board met Monday evening for a brief session, Reports F. O. Dicus Is New Village Trustee EXPLORER DEERFIELD VILLAGE BOARD PROCEEDINGS health board; Fred Grabo, fire chief; Percy McLaughlin, chief of police; William D. Johnston, public works commissioner; Ralph Ebersole, rescue service chairman; Gayle Martin, village manager Robert Carroll, defense. chairman of and CNS Chimney of Church Catches Fire The Deerfield-Bannockburn department morning chimney was called : fire out Sunday when oil seepage in a at Holy Cross church ig- nited. No damage Mass being was was reported. conducted when the fire was discovered. Fire Chief Fred Grabo had made an inspection of the church and school recently and notified the church authorities of of the oil seepage. On state fire marshal the danger Monday made an the inspec- tion, also, with recommendations for removal of fire hazards. The state fire marshal, Kenneth Brown, and health authorities made an inspection of the Callner building at the southwest corner of the main intersections of the business district on Monday and made many recommendations for improvements. Fire Chief Grabo announced last week that the fire inspection tours will continue so that all fire hazards will be buildings. removed from public On Monday the fire department answered a call at the Edward Wachholder home, 529 Deerfield road, when a clothes drier caught fire. planning a membership drive this spring. All women of the community are urged to attend the meet- ing and the tea which will follow. — �TILL: ee x lo the : What About the Community Chest? _ Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and Several president, ratitude Editor: Many _ person _ ing thanks who to was the two the very unknown kind in mail- letters which I unfor- nately lost last Wednesday mornAgain thank you heartily. C. E. Hammer 934 Deerfield Road drive, the Delivery Service ow that John M. Hall, the rently disgruntled newspaper now an _ We never was employee would and this to go like of apde- is not organiza- on has whenever and wherever sible. _ A. Goettler, Mgr., Newspaper pos- _ Circulating Service, Distributors _ of Newspapers in Deerfield a newcomer to Deerfield 21st particularly interesting. Being one of the clergy I had what you might call a professional interest, but I think your article was equally interesting to all the people who here in recent years— and what a large number that is! (The Rev.) Jack D. Parker Vicar of St. Gregory’s note: village Thank you, Father 1946, _ Postmaster John Welch and his tire staff are certainly due a k you from the community for efficient manner in which they handled the Christmas mail. I read 26% and Review that there was a increase in volume this year, I don’t believe that I have ever seen __ In spite the service any finer. of Deerfield’s change from a small country town to a ustling suburb—our postoffice re- ‘mains yhere and a friendly courteous spot you get a cheerful “hello” prompt service. It is always pleasure to go in there. (Mrs. W. P.) Lucile Loarie 853 Oxford Road drives for To the Editor: I read Mr. Sallach’s neighbors with letter on interest. He right, most folks are too coned with the other fellow’s busiSS. In fact, they are like ama- teur sleuths watching their neighevery move » right do they this? Perhaps critically. By what feel they, qualified too, to do come in criticism from another source, so it becomes a vicious circle. We are human beings endowed with individual thinking powers and most of us capable of making our own decisions. We are defi_nitely not all'alike and some choose to a the recom- resolution for charitable manv vears, several different izations ... reading, be contributions all on behalf charitable of organ- it resolved that the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community be created i the sole body in connection with the raising of funds for charitable enterprises .. .” Purpose Of the giving, Not several continued Fulfilled reasons decline the chief in be different. _ Therefore, it irks me to have eighbor John slyly inquire into my personal affairs. I resent giving in account of my simple activities. is none of his business where for per one is the capita that the chest does not fulfill its stated purpose. It would probably have expired several years ago except for the very generous donations of Tractomotive and Kleinschmidt laboratories. According to the resolution formend the one-shot everyone and be I go, one purpose: multiplicity drives. It was of local to be a per year deal to which would give generously solicited or how no more. long I stay, There etc. So let’s be more concerned with our own affairs in 1954 and give our neighbors a break. Anti-Secret Police (Name withheld by request) Work for Man To The then were to be no other drives. Technically, the board has had no right to grant permission for any other drives. No one can blame the original incorporators or their idea if things haven’t worked out that way. First exception was the Red Cross. Then the Legion asked permission for continuance of its already established Poppy day. Other veterans’ projects seals followed. were Children seals, TB copied seals, Boys Christmas by Help Town Crippled the Blind seals. Projects Multiply The March of Dimes was followed bv the multiplication of local and mail drives covering almost every part of man’s ailing body. There came the heart fund, cancer Editor: evidently applies to Reinald S. Neilsen who has misinterpreted my complaint and added a few of his own. It is merely for those who are dissatisfied with their delivery service to quit and purchase their papers at the local store. That is the pique, Mr. Neilsen, not the task being too much as you put it. Now about the boys, Mr. Neilsen. What age group are you referring to and what family would allow their son out at 5 a.m.? Also how long would they last? I don’t feel I am taking an “activity” away from any boy. Look in your want ads and see whom the employer wants, man or boy. My invitation is still open, to you especially Mr. Neilsen, to accompany me any Sunday at 6 a.m. on my route it is a job to judge for for a man yourself or John children, unwed mothers, and, to be sure nothing was missed, United Charities. Most men have added to these their if boy. M. Hall 600 Elm street Deerfield, Ill. contributions to their own churches, their church’s missions and their church’s building funds. Two the more Boy finding and their shares insufficient began drives Scouts to meet conducting came when the hospital, from the chest their needs, separate addi- tional drives. Cities like Chicago have huge needs which cannot be solved except by Community Chest and United Charities, and most Deerfield residents recognize this by giving down town. But the public is saying more year that needs do unmistakably every it recognizes the same not exist in slumless Deerfield and Bannockburn, and is scaling its contributions to the chest as it increases its giving elsewhere. What Since the Should local it Do? chest and let each of its obviously agencies make its own drive, letting the public make its own evaluations of how much support it believes each deserves. Some, certainly the Boy Scouts and probably the hospital, would do better than they do under course would be to broaden the base of the chest, liberalize its by-laws, and include worthy charitable organizations, especially those which now make personal (not mail) solicitations here. More Realistic Figures A third course would be to carry on as at present, but to scale down its budget to more realistic figures so that the drive chairman does not have to face the unwarranted frustration of failure. Such a scaling down would surely have to be at the expense of the Recreation item, which has always taken the lion’s share of the whole chest. There is a fourth possibility, and probably the only one which would save the Recreation project. This would be the dropping of the three agencies which might reasonably be called “charitable,” drop the name Community Chest so as. to mislead no one, and operate strictly as a youth-serving group, raising funds specifically for Recreation, the Boy Scouts and the Girl Scouts. The community could then support this venture as it sees fit. But it should not be miscalled “charity.” H.N.K,. Deerfield State Bank Holds 34th Annual Stockholders’ Meeting The constant and gratifying growth of an important local institution, the Deerfield State Bank, was highlighted at the 34th annual meeting of its stockholders on Tuesday evening, January 12, when Robert S. Ramsay, its president, presented the following figures, which show a fcur-year increase of 191 per cent in total savings and checking accounts: Savings Dec. 31, 31, 31, 31, 236,998.75 385,195.28 Dec. 31, 519,133.62 ier, and Agnes P. Tennermann was re-elected assistant secretary and was elected to the new post of assistant cashier, as well. Newly elected officers were: Eleanor L. Altman, assistant secretary, and Floyd D. Stanger, assistant cashier. With expressions of appreciation for her efficient more-than-five-years and loyal service, of the board accepted the resignation. effective January 31, 1954, of Lorraine T. Berning, assistant secretary and assistant cashier. President Ramsay announced the a new member, of 850 Beverly place, Deer- 1,925,995.57 Robert Condition as of December 31, 1953, is published sue.) 1937, on On The burn Dimes page 5 the of this is- Coe Deerfield-Bannock- community drive of funds to with week with Mrs. Justin Weinshenk and Mrs. Earl Ander- Altman, became a the bank in 1952, having had with nine years of banking experience with The First National Bank and Trust company of Evanston. After a careful study of the bank’s annual statement and President Ramsay’s report of the year’s progress, the directors were unanimous in expressing appreciation of the development of the bank, and of their confidence in the management of its president, Mr. Ramsay, who brings to Deerfield State bank the wealth of his 28 years experience in various fields of banking. Frank Kottrasch, a director of the bank since its organization 33 years ago, said with smiling con-| viction: ‘‘We point to our past—33 years of service to the people of is starting this son as co-chairman. The quota is $5,000. Officers of the campaign are pictur- ed on today’s cover. Seated, left to right, are Mrs. Earl Anderson, cochairman and Mrs. S. J. Fosdick, treasurer. Standing are Mrs. Justin Weinshenk, chairman, and Mrs. Weinert, secretary. Peter ‘3 less no Press, Public Che Office is a public Public than trust. Thursday, Jan. 14, 1954 Vol. 28, No. 43 Published Weekly every Thursday 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Associatiion Illinois Press Association Ruth Pettis Phyllis Russell Gilboy, V. E. Deckert Managing Editor Business Manager Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate— $4.00 per year. Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, _jllinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879 The Copyright 1954 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved \ Thursday, January 14, - Ba qi ay DEERFIELD REVIEW Deerfieldian associated polio March for G. Robinson, nois Bank and Trust company; and Mrs. Ramsay fight with Anita (Pagel) Roberts and Margaret F. Tracy in the bookkeeping department. Mr. Ramsay mentioned the bank’s good fortune in having available the part-time services of Florence E. Hoffman and Eleanor D. Becker, as well as those of Mrs. Berning, as they may be needed. In presenting the new officers of the bank to the community, Mr. Ramsay stated that Mr. Stanger, the new assistant cashier, who is a life-time resident of this area, joined the Deerfield State Bank staff in 1951, after forty years of service with the Continental IIli- since S. Deerfield—with pride; we look to the future—uncounted additional years of courteous and efficient service to this community—with confidence.” (The bank’s official Report of stat- staff. the assistance of Mrs. Larson, will handle the savings department and assist in the checking department. that $1,279,518.48 1,443,344.12 1,792,863.75 2,173 38T7.41 2,445,129.19 He field, to the bank’s ed that Margaret Mildred Total Accounts $1,113,508.62 1,280,448.138 1,555,365.00 1,786,182.63 162,895.99 Despite this almost-double volume, the bank’s plans for expanding its quarters by remodeling the building it owns (the Arcade building) have been deferred, said Mr. Ramsay, due to prohibitive cost. However, he added, it is encouraging to know that the Arcade building is now carried in the bank’s assets at the nominal $1.00 figure, which shows the strong financial condition of the bank and might well permit building plans to become realities in the not-too-distant future. Immediately following the stockholders’ meeting, the directors of the bank held their organization meeting, with five of the six directors in attendance: Robert S. Ramsay, Robert S. Alexander, Frank Kottrasch, Solomon Shapiro and John B, Schmidt. Harry E. Wing was re-elected to the office of chairman of the board; Robert S. Ramsay to that of president. Chester I. Wessling was re-elected secretary and cash- Larson, Checking Accounts Dec. Dec. Dec. addition of does not and cannot fulfill the purpose for which it was organized, what should it do? The easiest thing is to dissolve the chest. Another or Boy? An apology to the people of Deerfield. The article of December 24 was to have been put in the Highland Park NEWS, instead it made the Deerfield REVIEW. It Agrees With Mr. Sallach sey at as follows: charitable To the Editor: the in chairman, fund, cerebral palsy, muscular dys“Whereas, in the Villages of trophy, the blind, the crippled, the Deerfield and Bannockburn .. . aged, orphans, underprivileged there have been campaigns and to Postmaster in board, ing it, the chest had : opinions I advisory nd your article on the various rches in the issue of December Editor’s his own his for the handling, management and screening of the _ fund-raising, monetary allocations and charitable Editor: Parker. but agency within the said villages... of Appreciation come determination mendation of eight local organizations, created the chest September Chest have same successful War Fund drives, and was formed for a specific purpose. The as drive Deerfield-Ban- situation are well known. Formed for a Purpose The chest here grew out of the 10, of Deerfield to the best of our abil- As the a success, in part, record as saying that we are only too happy to serve the wonderful people the the I served of the The sole purpose of this letter to let the people of Deerfield tion. of ago when rest of us felt to make drive Editor: ryman years nockburn chest, my predecessor, told me he felt the chest had served its purpose and should be dissolved. When I retired, I said the same thing. So have others, both in and out of the organization. Walter Davies, today’s president, is in hearty agreement. Edwin Bradbury, chairman of the present the wspaper — The situation on Deerfield’s Community Chest has reached the point where almost everybody, it appears, is waiting for somebody else to say what needs to be said and take the steps which need to be taken. This has gone along for a long time with no one willing to cast the first stone. should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. the SAC AGT U, 1954 a �S. NEXT PLAY 'SEE HOW THEY RUN’ The next production of The Stagers of Deerfield will be “See How They Run” to be presented on February 18, 19 and 20 in the Deerfield Grammar Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter, chairman of the casting committee has announced the following selections for the cast to include Mrs. J. A. Wetherell, Mrs. Zetta Boden, Irvin Stephens, and William C. Olendorf, all of Deerfield; Dr. Kenneth Keane of Northbrook, Dr. Clinton Dornfield of Mundelein, and Mrs. Thomas Leahy of Wilmette. Dr. Frank Sturtevant Jr. of Skokie will direct the play, assisted by Miss Lila Heiser. Arthur Cox is stage manager. Stagers of Deerfield held a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. J. A. Wetherell, Edgar A. theatrical Deerfield road. Flynn, president of the group, 825 Deerfield road, directed the gathering. Earl Cardinal, business manager, gave a report of the ticket collec- tions and advertising sales to date, an all-time record in both cases. A vote of thanks was taken by the entire assemblage for Mr. Cardinal for this accomplishment. Pictures by Milton Merner of the last play, “The Dark Tower” were viewed by the group. A committee was appointed to explore the possibilities of buying an automobile trailer for transporting properties used in the Stagers’ productions. People present at the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. James Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cox (stage manager), Mrs. T. R. Lansing, Louise Korst, Mary (secretary) and Bruno Vassel, the Richard Thompsons, the Kenneth Keanes, (treasurer), Mrs. Edward Kirar, Vicky Miller, Robert Hoffman, Mrs. Leslie Gage, Lila Heiser, Mrs. Walter Wecker, Sr., Frank Sturtevant, Irvin Stephens, Geneva Ritter (chairwoman of the casting committee) Jane Ashman, Karl Bern- ing, Mrs. Boden, Thomas Janice Day, Leahy, Roxy Zetta Greer. as an import- - ant one and will start at 10:30 a.m. There noon, will and The Deerfield unit Maternity of the Chi- met with Center the Highland Park unit on Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe of Portwine road to organize for the drive which has its kick-off luncheon at the Casino, given by Mrs. John Andrews King, chairman of the Board of Directors Center, on February 4. of the Tomorrow the Deerfield unit will visit the Center at 1336 South Newberry street in Chicago. Team members are Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, 624 Brierhill road; Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley, Mrs. R. 1001 F. avenue; Deerfield Raughley, Mrs. road; 641 Central M. Thiele, Edward Valley road, Bannockburn; Mrs. Paul J. Keller Jr., 461 Hermitage drive; Mrs. Thomas W. Evans Jr., 1510 Crabtree lane; Mrs. John G. Ploehn, County Line road; Mrs. William R. Gillen, Orange Brace; and Mrs. Edward F. Classen Jr. of 32 Forest avenue, Delmar Woods. Mrs. R. R. Wolfe of Portwine road is chairman. Team report meetings are scheduled at the Racquet club for February 12, 19, 26 and March 5. Newcomers Club To Hear Helen The next Ross meeting of the New- comers club will be held Wednesday, January 20, in the home of Mrs. William Saeman, 923 Beverly place, beginning at 1:30 p.m. Helen Ross (Mrs. Carl J.) of 1160 Chest- nut street will give dramatic readings. All newcomers these service The Deerfield Center of the In_ fant Welfare Society of Chicago - will meet Thursday, January 21, at the home of Mrs. Charles F. Par_ sons Jr., of 520 Brierhill road. The _ | Assists in Drive are invited meetings. for the club to Baby at- sitting is provided at the home of Mrs. Ernest Worth. The hospitality committee for Next Thursday is announced Unit of Maternity Center cago be a luncheon break at then the meeting will - continue into the afternoon. The members of the Deerfield | Center will attend the annual meet_ ing of the Infant Welfare Society ' of Chicago on January 27 at 10:15 a.m., at the Sheraton hotel. At _ this time the Center presidents will make their reports. The business meeting will be followed by a 12:30 luncheon. the afternoon includes Mrs. Alfred Johnson, chairman; Mrs. Kenneth Erickson, Mrs. Edward Branding and Mrs. Music Edward Bruns. Presbyterian Women Educators Meet January to 16 Deerfield-Bannockburn teachers will be interested in the announcement from Miss Anne C. Phelps that the In-And-About Chicago Music Educators club will hold a luncheon meeting on Saturday at The Woman’s Association of the _ Presbyterian church will hold a work day meeting on Thursday, _ January 21 beginning at 10 am. _ They make - will do hospital dressings. sewing and Dessert will be served by Circle 5 of which Mrs. William Johnston of Greenwood avenue The business meeting is chairman. will open at 1 p.m. with Mrs. F. C. Ritter, president, presiding. Circle 2, Mrs. Winston Porter, chairman, will have the devotions. At two o’clock two movies will be shown. One is entitled ‘Breast Self Examination” and the other is i “Early Detection of Lung Thursday, January 14, Cancer.” 1954 and Mrs, Theodore road while attending Veddo Wd tii Mr. and Mrs. Mr. be on lithographing and Harold Driscoll of cussing “Making Home Fourth as grade hostesses Holth, room mother, Hyink Donald will Mrs. Mrs. dis- Movies.” mothers with as chairman. cation a dessert-bridge party for Wednesday, January 27, at 1:30 p.m. at university in the spring. Mr. Sloot is a technician with Tractomotive corporatoin, and is in the naval reserve. Wedding plans will be announced later. Last Saturday evening Mrs. Sloot entertained 12 at dinner in compliment to her son’s fiancee, the TO sales Mrs. by Brig. Gen. (USA, Ret.), avenue on January in Highland the Harwill nemic, ‘social and H. WilCentral Recreation political its first new year on Mothers’ club meeting Wednesday, January — prob- The Garden Club will meet Thursday, members auxiliary Visit State Capitol Mr. and pasture of Mrs. Raymond GoodWest Deerfield road at 9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Warren Smetter's of 1350 Woodland drive. It will be a member participation session with each one contributing a helpful hint from her own gardening experiences in preparation for the coming of tess to the group on February 5. The auxiliary is planning a square dance for Friday, January 22 from 8:30 p.m. to midnight at the Wilmot school. In the square dancing there polkas. charge of waltzes and Dick is in addition will Mrs. Donald the dance. ishioners will be given on Monday 8 o’clock Following the the women during and Lent. business sewed on folded in Springfield, Report DEERFIELD at the Close of Orville E. of Business Hodge, STATE on of Auditor of of Deerfield January 21, spring. Condition BANK, December 12 1953. 31, Public of DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Published in Response to Call _ Accounts. ASSETS 1. Cash, balances cash items with in other process banks, of including reserve collection balances, and 2, United States Government. obligations, direct and guaranteed .... 6. Loans and‘ discounts (including $383.00 overdrafts) -..........-........ 7. Furniture and fixtures .......... 8. Real estate owned other than bank premises ............-.2.-.---ee---e-eeeeeeee= 11..Other assets 9 32. Potala Webe eh a ee he $ ae 504,250.66 1,441,422.95 99,197.07 35,862.06 ‘ 1.00.33 1,187.22 ns ie 4 a ie Reni aaa cube $2,581,920.96 a ns meeting church gauze weekend be a great success and almost 10,000 cards were sold. An evening study group for parat the Ill. They were guests of Lt. Gov. William Chapman cand went through the Capitol. to will be refreshments and the people will sell soft drinks. R. G. Dexter, president, rethe Christmas card sale was nights spent © ~ “ Garden Club of Deerfield Will Meet on January 21 lems in Africa. her home. Mrs. Bernard Collins of 909 Knollwood road will be hos- — — road. Mrs. James M. Street Jr. of 933 Rosemary terrace was hostess to of St. Gregory’s Woman’s on Friday afternoon at ~ of the The Deerfield Woman’s club is planning a benefit party for the West Deerfield township public library on March 12 at 8 p.m. in the Wilmot school. Heading the com-mittee on arrangements are Mrs, A. G. Bradt, Mrs. Robert Gougler and Mrs. V. W. Spriggs. center. The meeting is open to the public. ‘Gen. Wilbur will speak on eco- Episcopal Women Plan Square Dance hold Woman's Club To Have Library Benefit Party 29 at 7:45 p.m. Park . will Valley TALK William. of 371 member. nockburn Mothers’ elub officers — was held yesterday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Edward M. Thiele of The. Woman’s Republican Club of Highland Park will sponsor a lecture bur, Milwaukee. Mrs. Edwin M. White as co-hostess. — An executive meeting of the Ban- — dessert-luncheon. WILBUR tk an- — 20, at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Frank Conley of Wilmot road with |: GEN. in The Bannockburn to the ‘end of the party at 25 cents _-per child. Mrs. David Whitney, Mrs. WilJef- liam Garner and Mrs. Charles Far- mothers, Mrs. room mother, Kress of Deerfield, Bannockburn Mothers’ | Club Meets Jan. 20 | the school. It is to be called “Mothers’ Afternoon Out” and Fifth grade old Werness,. Richard wedding is planned. Miss Kress is a cranditienglitens , of the late Burr H. Kress, former village president and board of edu- __ is president. go are handling the ticket which will be limited to 250. Mrs. formerly versity act Harold -Plan Dessert-Luncheon The PTA members are planning to Tob nounce the engagement of their — daughter, Mary Kathryn, to Rich- — ard Herrick Ryan, son of Mr. and — Mrs. Herrick Ryan of Fond du Lac, | Wis. Both Miss Kress and her fi- | ance are students at Marquette uni- _ ceramics; Deerfield, and Dundee, speakers will be Carl Dreiske from Ben’s Coin shop; Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr., artist, with a talk serve Northwestern vest- LIABILITIES dressings. 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ....$1, har: 13 . Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 986.62 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions -.-........-....2-22.-2..-..-. 142. "545. 04 18. Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) -....-..-......-..-1%, 136. 40. Announcements 19. 23. 1 Total Deposits Total shown Liabilities below) Otiner Mae peese ..... eda 8s esses Searels cde $2,444,982.19 sabaonedes tierce ee 11,499.42 ee Mr. and Mrs. Niels Pedersen of 701 Chestnut street announce the tal. Mrs. Pedersen Leona Frankovitch. will serve as hostesses, Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon at his Party home month and the Thomases will be returning to their home in Colorado Springs, Colo. on the Christmas sisters, Mary and Mrs. George Koskey of Louisa lane was hostess at coffee on Tuesday afternoon in farewell to Mrs. Gaylon Thomas of West Deerfield road. Mr. Thomas will receive his is 214 (not including subordinated Os: DREN itl aaa obligations RIN EAS $2,456,481.61 former Mr. and Mrs. James R. Brown of 1325 Stratford road announce the birth of their fifth child and second son, Thomas Allen, on December 19, in St. Francis hospital, Evanston. Awaiting Tioommy’s ar- the. Servicemen’s center at the Highland Park American Legion home. Mrs. F. C. Ritter is president of the Association. i rival this will Guest ise birth of a son, Niels Jr., on January 6 at the Highland Park hospi- The Presbyterian Woman’s association and friends of the group the navy There from county state’s attorney, who speak on the life of Abraham from school. demonstrations. Whitney is ways and means chairman _ and her co-chairman of the party is Mrs. Victor Hansen Jr. Birth release the Paes will at 2 ferson of Clayton, Ill., announce the engagement of their daughter, Nedda Jane, to Thomas K. Sloot, son of Mrs. Thomas Sloot of 902 Osterman avenue and the late Mr. Sloot. Miss Jefferson will be graduated Ta V1 11 Farewell at school PTA January 19, eighth grade girls will eare for the small children of the partygoers at the school from 3:20 p.m. J. Benjamin for the occasion will be Charles E. Mason of Waukegan, former Lake will Lin- p.m. hobby Wilmot be Sloat i speaker the pofferson building The DeWitt grade school, Highland Park and Ela-Vernon township high schools. He spent two years at George Washington university in St. Louis, and is now attending the University of California at Berkeley, where the young couple will live. ments in Chicago. The Wilmot meet Tuesday, Woniitusncod the Cliff Dwellers club on the eighth floor of the Orchestra Hall Hostesses At Servicemen’s Center This Weekend _At All Day Session Mr. Kus, an . . Plans Card Party Drury of St. Louis, Mo., announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Wallace, to Georg Thomas Geiger on December 26 in St. Louis. The young Mr. Geiger, son of Mrs. J. Hardwick Geiger of Los Altos, Calif., and George Geiger of Chicago, lived on West Deerfield There young Mrs. ported coln. To Sew For Hospital Wedding auditorium. Deerfield tend Infant Welfare Center To Meet meeting school [Wilmot School PTA onay- Catger | Cynthia, 1; Ann, and eve were 4, Carol, brother, Move S. Brown to Crystal Jim- moved Ill. profits (and retirement Total Capital Total Liabilities bank’s Common account and Capital capital consists stock with total for preferred ocr) Accounts of: par Accounts value of capital) Nae ee .......... eae $ Chester — 50,000.00 10,614.97 14,824.38 125,439.35 — 1 caw sec unteh stp sauece cee ach cnn riper $2,581,920.96 $50,000 Wessling, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true and that it fully and correetly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set fortn, to the best of my knowledge and belief. 1, I. CHESTER I. WESSLING, Cashier f ee _ Correct—Attest: ROBERT C. RAMSAY FRANK KOTTRASCH SOL SHAPIRO Lake from Edina, Minn., to Crys- Lake, *This of Northbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Ryan, formerly of Warrington road, have tal Surplus Undivided Reserves 3, my, 5. Grandparents are the Nicholas Millers of Evanston and Mrs. James 50,000.00 26. 27. 28. Directors — STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of January, 1954, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. My commission expires April 17, 1954. LORRAINE T. BERNING, Notary Public (SEAL) — �Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Jensen BBB BB BBS VSB VV VV VVVSVVISVIVVIAAVAAVAF Are Moving to Deerfield George Peter Jensen, historian and now building a home in Deerfield, has recently published “Historic Chicago Sites,” a book dealing ' The with book early has Chicago received times. good re- Sta ei a Holy ei a aii > ae ein ei ay ain etn iba ein ein iy in ei ein ein, i ein etn ein sei ein ei ey eyiti Cross Mr. Jensen is known for his work with school children, showing his post exploratory period slides and motion pictures of Chicago and will hold a social meeting and card party for the members on Tuesday, and his wife, Klara, have shown their pictures at the Deerfield grammar school, among other institutions of learning. Mr. ed Jensen by the was king recently of knight- Denmark with the Order of Dannebrog for exemplarary civic, works in the United States. This is the highest award made by King Frederick the 9th of Denmark. . It is the royal honors G. P. top Jensen ceived. Mr. Jensen, upon upon the North of other has re- Shore, residence has indicat- Aves:, The itage Deerfield, about Virgil-E. Jensens, Dr.,. Deerfield, April 646 will Herm- take quests for picture showings. showings are without cost, courtesy: of Mr. Jensen. y oh re- These at the ation St. Paul church congregation will hold its semi-annual congregational meeting on Sunday afternoon, at 3:30 p.m. in the church basement. At this meeting, to which all of the members of St. Paul church are invited, the congregation will receive the reports of the church and its organizations on the past year’s. activities, the election of rch council members will take place, and plans for the future of St. Paul chureh will be made. . SUBSCRIBETO THE Deerfield One Year GF lo eer $4.50 L£9%:: RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators + Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums “We Repair All Makes of Appliances Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Bruce H. Deerfield 122 Telephone PHARMACY Ford, R.P. Deerfield Deerfield 1 Iflinois avenue. Guest Mrs. Lewis was « Repairing DEERFIELD E. Mills the supper the Misses Rockenbach Friday. of Liberty- guest of Viola of 550 and Elm her Irene street on Recuperating Mrs. Minnie Doherty of Chicago has been staying at. the Fred Lawhile on Central her sister,, Mrs, been in the Highland pital and is now avenue, Labahn, Park home had. hos- again. Deerfield Page 6 to and Arizona during in their ranch bers club Country Visit Post Office’ ‘e party” regular holidays in- Club, that and took “eye- place on holiday parties planned each year at the ranch. Both joyed the the their Johnston ranch children’s children vacation program. A en- under special counselor plans the younger fry’s activities and a daily social calendar keeps the little ones busy. Mrs. home. the New Year’s Day, several luncheon cook-outs on the desert and all the thé Bethlehem Mothers’ Tuesday evening at her of on during cluded a real western rodeo put on by the Desert Sun Rancher’s Association, a “blue jean party” held one evening at the Wicken- from Florida Wallace Petersen and two ; ‘children of Wilmot road returned Monday from a several weeks’ visit wth her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. |} Leonard W. ‘Nieter (Helen GourMrs. O. C. Kost‘and the children ley) of Orlando, Fla., formerly of of her first.grade at Wilmot school: Highland Park. visited the Deerfield: post. office Tuesday morning where Postmaster Welch explained: what. goes on in that aaparement se the er Entertains New Neighbors Yesterday morning Mrs. Thomas W. Evans Jr. of 1510 Crabtree lane ment. was hostess at coffee to a group of ick friends to meet the new neighbors, Here from Towa Mrs. Walter Wecker Jr. (Kathryn Mrs ‘Floyd. ‘Roster. Of: “Des -Kerrihard), formerly of Highland ‘home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Langhus of 953° Clay: streeti . dighences to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Krause in Florida and Bosches, from Mrs. Arthur of Hillside avenue Scheskie left Saturday for Mr. and Mrs. William Move to Deerfield Mrs. avenue William Highland Steele, Park. are staying with grandparents, Mr. Scheskie their paand Mrs. of Ridge’ road, Park. Steele are Mr. and formerly of Steele, an Mr. assistant township supervisor and former supervisor of Deerfield township, resigned from office recently. The move makes him ineligible to serve on the county board Koskey in LaPorte, Ind. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Board of Zoning Appeals of the of Deerfield that a public hearing Established Inc. 1885 held Courtesy, friendliness and -helpfulness go free with our work... whether you want a road map, clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where you Deerfield our sank, Midge’s a Nursery Deerficld 35 Deerfield Road, see 650 Waukegan Road Tel. 580 : Chestnut street. Has Another by said Board in the by the Village will be Village Hall in the Village of Deerfield at 8:00 P.M., Thursday, January 28, 1954, to hear a request for a variation from Section XV, Para. ©(2), page 16, of the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance of 1953 as follows: On behalf of Kleinschmidt Laboratories, Inc., County Line Road, Deerfield, Hlinois, to permit extension of their existing building within 3.36 feet of the West lot line of the property described as: The West 276.18 feet of the East 476.18 feet of the South 788.62 feet of the S% of the SWY% of Section 83, in the 1T43N,° R12E of the 8rd P.M. Village of Deerfield, Lake Co., Illinois. BOARD. OF ZONING APPEALS VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD by Lewis B. Walton, Chairman 1/14/54 + Robert Issue 1116 and 1034 Greenwood avenue, respectively, have put out another three-cent issue of their paper called “The Greenwood Gazette.” They report that Dave Echt, age * home for a nue, and very happy of as Column that “Mrs. MorTV table from of the William Greenwood ave- his guest, First Thomas Canary of New Mayhews being There’s a recipe for cream cheese the a list of the movie weather shows report, in the and nearby theatres. young editors called Deerfield Review office the paper and promised in the next issue, also. at the to bring to bring home. The at 8 p.m. group * * Roger He * Sloot, * son of * to- Chicago, in hospital, Luke’s She will work in morrow evening. the Highland Park hospital for the is Marquette Mrs. year. coming the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Hout of Warrington road. gave in the a party Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey of County Line road, chairman of the civics committee of the Ravinia Woman’s club, has annouriced plans for entertaining at the Armed Services club in the American Legion building on Saturday and Sunday evenings, January 23-24. Members of Mrs. Dewey’s committee, who will either provide for the chairman. buffet suppers G. E. Clavey, or help Legion for the street J. J. Cuniffe, E. L. Dorough, Her- bert D’Sinter, W. G. Edwards, R. A. Erickson, M. H. Dixon and P. B, Garrett. Deerfield Executive PTA Board Meeting The Deerfield PTA of District 109 will hold its monthly executive board meeting tonight at 8 o’clock in the Kipling school. Mrs. James Vacationing Niemi of Chestnut Club of Servicemen’s Group O. L. Dodge, The subject is “My My Country.” Mrs. contest Entertainment Heads Dewey Mrs. and the Auxiliary will again sponsor an essay contest in the local essay Both enlisted in July of * Tibbetts is Lieutenant York. to Indiana. 2/c also entertained this group December 14 by singing carols. February is Americanism month Theodore had Mrs. Thomas Sloot of 902 Osterman avenue, has returned to Maxwell Airbase, Montgomery, Ala., after spending the holidays with Clague, veterans in the TB ward at Downey hospital on Tuesday evening. They grade schools. Obligation to Ft. He with the entertainment, are Mesdames J. F. Bickmore, C. R. Binner, Robert J. Christopher, S. R. Deerfield unit of the AmLegion auxiliary will meet Monday, Airman food Legion Auxiliary Plans Essav Contest At Grade Schools The erican returned from Ind. California. It contains the news that Mrs. George Abernathy’s father is reeovering from his recent illness and that K. C. Osterman’s father ‘is in the hospital, he isn’t very well.” cookies, holidays Mrs. Anthony Marquette (Helen Hout) will be graduated from St. “Gossip-Gossip” the in returned Seminary * Harrison, his mother. 1952. muscular from at- * the Benjamin an injured leg and spasms, which kept him tending school. have Jr. Second Lieutenant Charles Allen, son of the Charles W. Allens of Wilmot road, Bannockburn, was have ‘Have Gossip * in Denver, Colo., after a visit with his parents, the Robert Greenslades of Journal place. He will be ordained a priest on May 29. 13, of Brierhill road, high-scoring basketball player of the Deerfield Grammar school, was knocked down and injured by a fast-traveling jeep last Monday night. He was riding his bicycle and was struck as he neared his home, receiving They * Greenslade on Friday to St. Thomas Two aspiring young editresses, Susan Guppy, who will be 11 in April, and Jean Pearson, who will be 10 this month, and who live at The Visit in Indiana at Beloit college, and a college partnership recently when they Greenwood Gazette ship. - Mr. and Mrs. George E. Koskey and children of Louisa lane spent the weekend with Mr. Koskey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Rd. 651 column which tells rison received a Sears.” It tells Steeles moving to of which he has been a member a.two weeks’ automobile trip to for many years, as he is now a Florida. Their children, Bonnie and resident of West Deerfield town- Rusty, ternal DONALD PIPER, senior went into an unusual bought the hearse, pictured above, to go skiing in northern The young men fixed it up as a trailer house and Michigan. used it for sleeping quarters during their trip. Don set out with the hearse last week when he returned to his studies at Beloit. He is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Piper of recently . Newcomers to the village at 1014 Greenwood friend Highland Park, who have all moved to Woodland Park area. Cuamontheniic: (Edith Allen): have. returned- to their home in Gréehwich, - Conn., after a visit, with. Mrs... ‘Krause’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ’Charles W. Allen of Wilmot road,. “Bannockburn. SO. Mr. Ralph JEWELERS F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, West out her birthday at the ranch this year Return Phone 1048 Established 1925 REALTORS _Insurance — Real Estate — Loans 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Office and plane own Fred’T. Rahn of 453 Herdrive was hostess to mem- VANT & SELIG _ flew their burg home iSuweine Greenwood, for the spent the Christmas Johnstons opener bahn aad holidays at Rancho de Los Caballeros in Wickenburg, Arizona. The the aunts, Shook and also took out several days from her ranch stay to visit in Bell, California. Outstanding events at Entire Family 635 ert, of 1545 second year stay took several trips to the Grand Jewelry for the Watch * of the Bethlehem Supper in Johnston and Rob- Canyon and surrounding country. Mrs. Johnston again celebrated Highland - There given. Mr. and Mrs. William and their children Susan Fire- Henry Expert club side club will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Morgan of 937 Forest Down FORD- KNAAK Mothers’ Clab Members cople idl Moines, Ta., is a house guest at. the Park, Mrs. Warren Jackman, who came from Brookfield and Mrs. Review -FROST’S 730 Fireside Mrs. mitage Meeting To. Hold Annua Cross Bethlehem Mothers’ Club: 5] St. Paul ‘Cong Holy Eve January 19, at 8:30 pm. will be a variety of prizes ville his ed that he will show his pictures to-student bodies upon request. His address will:'be Kenton and Kingston Ist. The Tuesday ti Young The William F. Johnstons Vacation in Arizona To He Meet Mothers views by authorities for its historical accuracy, it is reported. _ Iilinois. Our Deerfield Activities Illinois Mr. is president. and in Mrs. Florida John R. Notz of Evanston, formerly of Knollwood road, are spending a month at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Thursday, January 14, 1954 �~ Ravinia PTA To Hear' Mrs. Paul Hartrich On Study Groups New Dancing Classes Children’ s Mystery Now Play Is Next In of the Garrick Series Open At YWCA Ballroom dancing, one most popular classes offered by the YWCA, will resume for the “second semester” Monday night. Mrs. Paul Hartrich, staff A new series of 10 lessons will be member of the Association for under the direction of Mrs. Lucy Family Living, will conduct a Smith. This series, as did the one restudy group for Ravinia school mothers starting next Wednes- cently completed, will feature inday at 1:30 p.m. in the music struction in the fox trot, waltz, rumba, tango, polka and samba. room. The classes, open to both men and “What Are Study Groups For?” women, will be held from 8 to 10 will be the subject of the first of a series of meetings, the outgrowth of a PTA membership poll. A member of the association since 1947, Mrs. Hartrich is a graduate of Vassar college who took her Master’s degree at the University of Chicago in 1939. She has been a case worker for the Chicago Relief administration and for the Cook County Aid to Dependent Children service. p.m. on Monday nights at the YWCA. Registration is now open. Last night, the YWCA’s organized early square in November. Square dancing will start at 8 p.m. on second and fourth Wednesdays of each month, with part of each evening given to instruction. of beginners. Both men and women are invited to enroll. Persons interested in either The Children’s Theatre of the Garrick Players will present “The Ghost of Mr. Penny” at Elm Place school at 2:30 p.m. Saturday. The performance is open to all High- land Park children tramp, goes through oe a haunted Monday tained Charles these of the in advance Spencer, HI dancing YWCA, HI from 2-4235. classes 2-0675. should Mrs. call p.m. of the LEEDS the first Bulletin T free 57 East Jackson Blvd., WAbash 2-7377 We SAVE Holy aud Mrs. Walter Wecker of B nockburn, olet a qualified society African judge, will out the characteristics point | of a perfect plant. Guests may attend this mostly for a $1 fee. Further {nformatiame may be obtained by ¢alling Mrs. Hugh Riddle at HI 2-2378. JANUARY Have Purchased A Chicago Jeweler’s Entire : | We can’t advertise the name of these 7; 3 watches, but you'll recognize them omediony - : They’‘re the official timepiece of a famous gir- TS .05 and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rey. Bernard E. Burns up to MASSES 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Days—6: 00; 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 and 1 for sale to the WATCHES! Deerfield Sundays—6:15, ence. plants Stock of FAMOUS MAKE, NAT‘L BRAND IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Rt. present newer, more of the violet WATCH SALE Mon- Chicago will tell about usual varieties JEWELERS GIGANTIC for college women A new class begins on day in each month. adult uenorens talk on ae Not | Grow African Viole James Gillette of Lake Forest CONTINUES Last 3 Days we INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) at 7:45 education class, “Gardening at Home,” in the Core‘ room at Highland Park High school. Mrs. Charles Simpler of Lincoln avenue west, will discuss the compilation ‘of her list of tried and true varieties, and give a_ short, annual sale MOSER eae their par- The North Shore African Violet society will take over the meeting Tickets, at 75 cents each, will be sold at the door or may be ob- Turn to the Want-Ad section for “"Hard-to-find” items there at money‘Saving prices! Ee and ents. The mystery play was especially written for children in the upper elementary grades. It tells the story of a little orphaned girl who, with the help of friends and an old house to look for hidden money and instead finds the answer to her own identity. The cast includes Joanne Bergman, Jim Jefferson and Michael Gilroy of Highland Park. dance activity group held its first meeting of the new year. The group was Ga cca To Study. African Violets At Adult Meeting. line. Each watch carries a full guarantee. a on every box Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. and of your seamless favorite stockings Men’‘s wns beautiful tax Men’s Reg. $49.50 calendar clothes will treat them cleaning. efficient today. Our and of enjoyment from lengthen when to regular dry method is modern, satisfactory. Stop All purpose sheer. StaNu DRYCLEANER'S FINISHING PROCESS Restores in Natural Oils Cloth ALPHA CLEANERS44 ETO ursday TAILOR kG January 1 1954 15 denier. $1.25 (regularly $1.50) $31.65 tax 14-K watch. Sheer heel, demi-toe. $1.35 (regularly $1.65) 17-Jewel solid gold Beautifully dress styled. |4 $70.00 incl. 3 prs. $3.60 tax 15 denier. $1.25 (regularly $1.50) incl. Reg. $100.00 in Microfilm mesh. PATENTED band. $41.65 17-Jewel White or yellow gold-filled with matching expansion band. your you expansion Reg. $59.50 Ladies’ Your 17-Jewel Gold-filled, waterproof and shockproof watch with incl. 3 prs. $3.60 PLUS 12 denier. 3 prs. $3.90 Colors: South Pacific and Bali Rose All styles in short, medium and long lengths SEE THEM MANY, IN OUR LEEDS MANY MORE! SHERIDAN ROAD LEW WINDOW ELLER S Corner Central & Sheridan HI 2-2028 Open Friday Evenings Till 9 P.M. and All Day Wednesday. �Lat te TOPRIM CRE AES f Fee An. Pig LOS OR ae Bedcok PRL PE tate ye oe i _ Millers Return From Three Weeks In Fla. Hundreds of FREE GIFTS at SUNSET FOODS’ Mr. avenue sons Darry, and 7, Saturday to Palm the way stopped in parents, Dr. American, Brick or Swiss CH EESE HEINZ CALIFORNIA Stalk FANCY WASHINGTON RED APPLES DELICIOUS ES e PINEAPPLE TRAYMORE PITTED L U. S. NO. P a 3 us. be e BROADCAST be: Redi-Meat b CENTRELLA F 15¢ CHERRIES Can wo. 2 can 25€ rau tin 1Oc No. 308 39 A Tin CE Os Cc 16-02. Corned Beef Hash 2 cas 55c 45c Chi zs ae E 16-o0z. Can 25¢c Chicken Dinner;,;' 35c cuover BLOSSOM SWANSON SNOW CROP FROZEN dene oo) | French*™ 2 2°.35¢ | | Salad Oil H | Vanish Sees BANISHES LAUNDRY ae : a NE Linco 16-072. Btl. TOILET Tissue a 39¢ Gat 3 U. S. CHOICE—BLADE MORRELL’S an pu. 45¢ aie 24 é, coat CUT Tree Sidney N. Harry BROILERS U. S. CHOICE Wie ee aoe SR 59 of refreshments, and be LEAN, GROUND FOOD BEEF tv. MART 757 CENTRAL AVENUE — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night at Sunset — Store Open ‘Til 9 p.m. PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE : age 8 in In- charge Mrs. Samuel drive will 39¢ William Forest MacMillan announces Sr. the of mar- riage of her daughter, Mrs. John Semple, the former Jenny MacMillan, to Herbert J. Moran of Oakwood avenue. The marriage was solemnized January 9 in the rectory of the Church of the Immaculate Conception by Runkle. the The Frank Hutchins suggests you Rev. 3:30 Donald p.m. B. ceremony make all for food. Orchestra for dancing on Sat. nites. Skokie at Lake-Cook Road. way. Although the is well on mid-winter sale of Grace Herbst’s tremendously popular, is always there are still endless marvelous buys to be found there. This is store wide and includes Silver, China, Glass, Pottery, Lamps and Shades, Leather Goods, Photograph Frames etc. Buy for your home or for a Gift you'll be proud of. 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. AT ITALIAN FOOD ITS VERY BEST The Saratoga Lounge love to or Italian take come Foods, out from piping miles Best man formerly son married and super to eat hot. Peo- around to Geo. Nolan plays a on week ends. 440 Highwood. 3, celebrated dinner party Johnson, cagoan and motion picture a native one operators, had operated a dramatic Besides Mr. and Mrs. 14, and Jill Susan, 3, other Highland Parkers at the gathering were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Shepard of road Kurt Salomon and Mr. Mrs. PLEURISY is one ever experienced ‘in the side which of the symptoms will not soon illness you of pleurisy forget it. And if a long siege of will see your heat and cold doc- results from to extremes without being of pro- perly clothed for these changes. IT’S COZY WARM AT BUTTERWORTHS Yes, these cold days and nites, it’s a comfortable feeling to know Dogs at this well equipped Kennels are in well heated quarters. When you run away from icy blasts and blizzards, rest assured your pooch is enjoying the best of a Dog’s life, if he is boarding at Butterworth by 2-1352. Kith Wakefield : and of Blackhawk road. | tive new building at 127 Green Road. Wilmette 187. 2-5 Jerome Johnson and their children, Ronald, usually HI and 1933 he has been in the outdoor advertising business. He met his wife, the former Esther Welfeld, at a picnic, when they both were in their teens, the body Ave. a stock com- Willard Mack, Mae Hosmar Francis Boggs appeared. Since Pleurisy 8-7—Sun. opened pany theater in which such stars as subjecting Park Chi- nickelodeon in 1906. Before that he Copper, Nickel etc. In their attrac- Daily bern of the city’s early tor as soon as possible. 1940 at a and relatives the preceding evening at the Belden-Stratford hotel in Chicago. _the Bay who anniversary 150 friends the for you wish to avoid SILVER avenue, 50 years on January You have pieces which are dented, bent, and dull. Don’t discard them. Wilmette Electro Platers will make them look like new. Also do Brass, Kennels. of Highland — Moran of Laguna on page 28) Groveland of 469 were you appt. was his Mr. and Mrs. Nate Johnson of Chicago, parents of Jerome John- and Sea Food. terrific piano PRECIOUS a Golden Wedding If you have that sharp pain Rd. operated for Mr. Moran en Caccitorre, Veal Scallopini, and so on. Remember too, aged Steaks, Bay and and James (Continued Waverly Restaurant stress their attended by son, John H. Moran of Centerfield court. The bridegroom is the father also of Patrick H. Moran Mr. GRACE HERBST JANUARY SALE CONTINUES of 1954 followed in the were Jerome Johnson’s Parents Celebrate Lunch, Dinner, and throughout the evening. Surroundings and service quite as fine as the most exclusive private clubs. Noted for 20 years for serving perfectly marvelous first month home of honor for her sister-in-law, who Park, the Villa your Country Club winter long. Always) open This MacMillan of Rockford, YOUR WINTER COUNTRY CLUB (Advertisement : é of C ROUND or SWISS STEAK .................. un, 73¢ FRESH, Saltz- Mayer will YOUR Sliced .:.......... » 73c ERS ‘ & Mill- L. B’nai Brith to Hold Participation Show drive Green YORKSHIRE FRYER SUNSET hy SN Mrs. Mrs. their feast upon their famous Pizza. And every one raves about their Spaghetti, Home made Ravioli, Chick- BEEF POT ROAST ......... uw. 43¢ Swift's Premium WIENERS . . 49c 23c|BACON, ODORS ee barnkkn comer Sy. and and Mrs. delicious OLDS FLAV-R-Pac KRAFT a see Mrs. Lake formerly owned restaurant here. ple | to Whos. Semple gram. there | the Millers a members of the couple’s immediate families. Mrs. James P. MacMillan of Fort Sheridan avenue was matron DERBY EGG NOODLE & _ | Spanish Rice 2 ¢:.35¢ i home West, Moran participation program at the Recreation center at 8:15 p.m., January 20. Television stars Mel Bellairs and Bob Murphy will conduct the pro- its a BROADCAST. 12-0z. 31c SOUR SILVERCUP 1 YELLOW Cans JUICE 2 ‘:.; 29c COOKING ONIONS | APPLE SAU | | Key Town Tall Cans, OFC Peet 2 ws. 29¢ bs RED 3 .... CENTRELLA 25¢ Pkg. Sliced re- Of Sanat and reception which 33¢ Y2-Ib. SOUP TOMATOES Tomatoes Tube OF SILVERCUP ] 5c FLORIDA Fresh CREAM TOMATO GREEN PASCAL CELERY SUPREME QUALITY a a and S. Smith of Ridgewood serve as hostess. Kraft 3, Marriage The suburban chapter of B’nai Brith will take part in an audience dian == of their Bruce, Cincinnati Mr. er and man. Miller and after a three-week Beach Fla. On Suburban Audience a Edward Ferndale trip Soon— Watch Mrs. 1230 turned GRAND OPENING It's Coming and anes er eaes waned ACNE eae pee Teena 6 — ST ER TORE pk eae ane y A Berar ikeStig PEE With prompt St Sete BR medical q attention and effective medicine the sick period can often be reduced to q few cine days. must To be be pure, effective potent, mediand carefully compounded. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— , hates eee sit aati ARE Ela nee REOS ET Pe �ene NON tag week WR EP re a re thee oe Rd Ree eee rsx boi roe ere yore Cea pee Bie a bie ERT Rn eats eee WNRG MS ORNSON Ae , Bee eR de aestT ee rep een" PN t ; Nig é Elm Place Children Reflectorize Bikes bicycles to make them more readily visible to motorists after dark. The For Nighttime Saftey Children will have at an Elm added safety as a result sored by committee of measure of a project safety manship the Place _ school PTA’s Gabriel spon- health under of and the chair- Spiegel, which has provided a supply of yeflectiye sheeting for use on the youngsters’ red and silver material by the Junior merce in was Since then in last 2,000 other Tuesday and will be applied to the field, in rear fender, school front fork store and handle- bars of each child’s bike by the patrol boys under the direction of George Hofrichter, faculty adviser. The cost per bicycle is estimated at 20 cents of which 10 cents will be paid by the student. program was started in 1946 towns, been the ComMinn. adopted including ‘“‘Lite-A-Bike’ Deerfield of Lake, Deer- campaigns. protective ma- terial is paid for by the city and plied by the police when by the ap- child comes in for a bicycle license. The Deerfield police report a marked decrease in accidents involving motorists and children on bikes since the start of the project last fall. Pvt. James Engdahl Spends Week At Home Pvt. James W. Engdahl, son of the C. R. Engdahls of 739 Elm place, recently spent six days with his family after completing training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. He returned there early last week for reassignment. Pvt. Engdahl, who entered service in September, 1953, is a graduate of Highland Park High school, class of ‘51, and attended Lake Zieves Mr. of Have and 1243 Second Mrs. Glencoe named their Lewis. He was Son Leonard S. avenue second born son, Zieve | have a4 aa — Michael January 4 in the Highland Park hospital and is the brother of David A., 24%2 years © old. Grandparents of the children are the J. M. Friedmans of Minne-— 4 apolis and Mrs.Sarah Zieve of St. : Paul. Forest college for one year. His brother, Robert, is a junior at Highland Park High | school. Due ot ame ih 5 The In Bear it has stocked the Chamber White Mees Don’t miss For those who want to own a dream car today! New 1054. Mercury’s years-ahead styling now brings you the most advanced car on the road—the Sun Valley— MERCURY THE CAR THAT MAKES ANY DRIVING EASY spl a ss Shee iby America’s first transparent-top car. And it costs less than you'd expect! The Sun Valley is another Mercury first—and it’s a beautiful thing to see! But that’s not all! As with every new Mercury, it has a new, 161-horsepower, overhead valve V-8 engine and the new ball-joint front wheel suspension—for new power that makes any driving easy. If you want to own a dream car—a car that’s years ahead—see your Mercury dealer—today! HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. i Thu January 14, 1954 HI 2-6300 Sh 1890 First Street yan * 76 Ss �IREDALE IT DOESNT |GROW ON TREES Storage & Moving Co. HI 2-0181 NS ART LEAGUE ~ TO CELEBRATE FOUNDER'S DAY North Shore Art league will observe its Founder’s day next Thursday at 8:15 p.m. at a meeting in the league’s studio netka Community house. Money Get Where in You Warehouses located at Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods .°. SHOP IN _ HIGHLAND PARK H.P. Auto Buehr, painting who specializes landscapes in water color, will lecture on “Withdrawing The Most Forit:'. _ George So Spend Your Highland Lake Park Forest STORAGE Dealers’ Ass‘n. Agent for Allied Vans with Drawing,” and will demonstrate varieties of draftsmanship. A graduate of Antioch college, the Art Institute of Chicago and the University of Chicago, Mr. Buehr has been an associated lecturer at the Art Institute for 20 years. He has also been on the staff of the North Shore Art league, the Evanston Art center, Lewis College at Lockport, La Grange Adult Education and Saugatuck three easy steps to getting the best car buy! Reelected To Alumni Post At LF Academy At a recent alumni council on the second floor of the Win- oy Robert WalkerJr. meeting of Lake “\J. L. EISENDRATH of the Forest academy, Robert F. Walker Jr. of 273 Briar lane was elected to the post of assistant secretary-treasurer for the 1954 year, the same position Walker he held last is a graduate alumni year. Mr. of Lake For- est academy, class of ’37. At the present time, the academy, which is in its 96th year as a secondary school for boys from the ages of 13 to 19, has 117 boarders and 17 day boys enrolled. Summer school. An “Artists Under 30” show will also be on view at the meeting since the league wishes to help newcomers as well as present artists of known reputation. Refreshments will be served at the close of the evening. All North Shore residents are invited to share in the Founder’s day celebration. THE IS NEW DISTRICT SCOUT EXECUTIVE Joseph L. Eisendrath Jr. of 350 North Deere Park drive west, former Scoutmaster of Troop 38, has taken over his new post as district commissioner of the Lake Shore area. His successor is Harold S. Lipman, 629 Marion avenue, and the two assistants port of 169 are Eugene Pierce 238 road Fathauer of Ivy extensive background Rappaand lane. of Carl “Their Scouting knowledge, experience and interest make them active adult leaders who instill fundamental Scoutcraft, enthusiasm and a desire on the part of the boys to strive for advancement, both in rank and in supplementary awards such as merit badges,’ says Harold Gold- stein, 355 licity Brownville chairman for road, Troop pub- 38. MOST... come in and compare the features. The full-time steering power that means easier parking and driving. no-shift driving—smoothest, least expensive no-shift drive in the low-price field. Plus many features not found The Hy-Drive in other low-price cars—or even among sonte of the high-price cars! Hy-Drive and Power Steering each available at low extra cost take a new Plymouth for a trial drive... give it a real workout on the road. which of Plymouth’s beautiful new models you prefer and how you’d like to pay. Our deal will be easy on your pocketbook! then tell US Tune in Medallion Theatre every week on CBS-TV. See TV page for time and station. antler Ce Ceuill, solid value Plymouth’s solid value is an established fact! For example, there are more Plymouths used as taxicabs than all other standard-built cars combined. PREMIUM SWIFT’S PREMIUM SIRLOIN STEAK PORTERHOUSE, T-Bone or Club Steak wr. 39¢ LAMB SHOULDER ROAST... TOMATO JUICE 46-0z. can 2 for 39¢ ORANGE JUICE, 46-0z. can 2 for 55¢ TOMATO CATSUP, FRENCH FRIED IGA FLORIDA 14-oz. btl. -....... 2 for 45¢ BIRDS EYE 12-0z. Pkg. 19¢ MIXED VEGETABLES, BIRDS EYE PEAS & CARROTS, 10-oz. pkg. -....... 2 for 29¢ BIRDS EYE hy-style new ‘S54, Plymouth SWIFT’S your ~ Plymouth Eealer SNIDER FARM STRAWBERRIES FROZEN BIRDS ORANGE POTATOES 9-0z. pkg. 19¢ 10-0z. pkg. 25¢ EYE JUICE, 6-o0z. 2 for 29c can New Green Cabbage ....... . . 5¢ Juicy Winesap Apples ... 2 «». 29¢ Pascal Celery Brussell Sprouts Home Made Italian Sausage—Fresh Every Day Ample Who won in the “Win a New Plymouth” Contest? Your dealer has the official fist of winners. FREE Parking Facilities in Our ‘New Parking Lot DEERFIELD |. G. A. SUPER MART 814 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD, RD. _ Thursday, “ae a Janv ILL. ; �We're Shooting the Works... In Celebration of our |st ANNIVERSARY © wm. values de $23.95 as low as $14.89 +=THOROGOOD LADIES‘ NYLONS 89 a a MONEE values to $9.95 SE Shoes ie | Vana cgaeag89 to values to $1.50 up Shoes Work First Quality Cover Girls M For iter \) ir ~ PRIMA BUSH ~ NUNN 8m 2p » \f $14.95 rae « Not s Listed As Low r SANDLER Originals values to $18.95 values as low as $ 6 oT E. =~ ~FORTUNETS of Boston to $12.95 values Shoes to $9.95 ivi anu AVE. HIGHWOOD Thursday, January 4 41 14, 1954 values to $10.95 as low as $7.89 \ 2 A; a ts 4 \ as low as $6.89 SHOE STORE \ \ t ass 21 FOOT FLAIRS eee ra A ml ll Baa aN eR ~” FREEMANS EN | Pye boas NYY Y 89 to $10.95 as low as $5.89 Syabouun® THURSDAY, JANUARY 14th seems nem cee ane see values as low as $4.89 STARTS As NATURAL BRIDG For Women tS SALE — , - - - NEXT TO THE HIGHWOOD “Shoes for the Entire Family” POST OFFICE - - - | 4 HI 2-5293 — Page 11 �(ee ee RENT YOUR WHERE FORMAL i ae SOCIETY'S BEST DRESSED RENT THEIRS % a8 es ee * ‘ ae . 4. * Ed am + F @ EVANSTON Oe) 1718 Fs 2 . bi Other loop Bye eee Ciniver At the holidays at a brunch at Exmoor Ave. Ook Park ee y acquainted during 47th St | 1119 Westgate yg %% CRE ates and prospective students got » AMldover 3-7075 | HYde Park 3-4800| KEnwood 8-4200 | Village 8-2900 ee OR Wellesley college undergradu- Stores South Side 2200 €. 7ist sy. | $20 je get a South Shore 177W. Stote St} ES cs DAvis 8-6100 a LPP 3% * Strollers Sherman AAP $ @ Summer formals All accessories i REY Fd INGISS BROS. | e Cutaways aR ie, eu ak 4 ay Fe ches ais kd * MEN a P Ue es a Se PLAGE Holiday Enjoys Group Wellesley ak ny Country club. At left are Lynn El- liott and Barbara McDavitt; _ right, Gail at Porges and Gingie Harris. ee HELP | The Fight AGAINST POLIO WELCOME WAGON Mr. of Weekend and 101 Mrs. in James Lakeview York New A. Blumberg terrace, weekend in New visited a friend |New Year’s | City. They | wright Sweaters Paul Hect, spent |jorie Trauerman, and an Miss artist. York playMar- Toni Murphey and Nancy Hall admired the baubles on the club’s 22-foot Christmas tree. Guests included young women from the Highland Park and Lake Forest areas. Attend During Wedding Holidays Home Cooking Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blong of 1181 Deerfield road and their children, Joan and Robert, spent the holidays in St. Lucas, Ia., with Mr. Blong’s family, the John Blongs. While there they attended the wedding of Mr. Blong’s sister. Economics Schoo] Class Visits In Waukegan Miss Gladys Cairncross, 461 Orchard lane, head of the home economics department of Highland Park High school, took her students to Waukegan Tuesday for a demonstration. Miss Viola Decker, home economist at Hospitality House of the North Shore Gas company, con- ducted to to a cooking school the students about home economists. and spoke fields open Offers - Ke FORD in OWNERS oy Wied savings 50% or more MOTOR CO. Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns HI 2-0734 Drapery Making $3.98 per panel (Lined or Unlined) on Fabries Bay Road @ ~~ RICHMAN Tailors and Sheridan 1923 HI 2-3430 FRIDAY: 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. @ @ @ @ @ Fireplace Wood Snow Plowing Grading Excavating Driveways Built Second St. NOW ON 2-1172 GLADER & TAZIOLI EXCAVATORS 1891 ‘54 MODELS Cleaners FILL DIRT Slip Covers Average chair $14.95 Average sofa $21.95 Store Hours: 9:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. — 12 HARRY of Interior Decorating Central Ave. & Green Page DAMAGES SUITS - COATS - DRESSES SKIRTS - TROUSERS - LINENS KNITTED GARMENTS Special Offerings * HOLMES all of the our January Sale Bring your car in for an estimate and quick service SEE Outstanding Values. HI DISPLAY YOUR AT HIGHLAND PARK Auto Ass‘n DEALERS SHOWROOMS 2-3785 H.P. Auto Thursday, Dealers’ January Ass‘n. 14, 1954 ahiidatidhePranie capita Spend Hutchinson. Seamctediiedanes Four little maids from school—left to right, Mary Biggert, Poppy Bingham, Mary Driscoll and Nan were popular at the informal brunch. deaaieamnte ee �NS Business Women To Hold Meeting a dinner meeting tonightat the| Returns To Tulane Winnetka Community house. Miss Dorothy W. Mianehbster graduate of Northwestern a John univer-| Behanna, Spend Weekend son Mrs. Paul C. Behanna of Mr. and Mr. of 187 Bloom|157 and Woman’s Miss Helen avenue west club, of which | Business and Professional Woman’s | lane university in New Orleans, La.,| Boyce of 700 Park club, will speak on the equal is president, will hold | amendment. rights | after spending He is a junior the holidays classman. Darrell Barberry North Shore Business and Pro-| sity and a member of the Evanston | street, returned January 4 to Tu-|Year’s fessional Mrs. Wis., spent of Turn to the Want-Ad section of and Mrs. Mrs. Beam’s John saving prices! W. STYLE DIVIDEND 3 New Body Styles ... 28 models Ford offers you three brand new body styles in its line of newly created models. There’s a new transparent-roofed Crestline Skyliner . . . a sparkling new Crestline Fordor .. . and a smart new Customline Ranch Wagon, There are 28 models in all, for each of Ford’s 14 body styles is available with the new Y-block V-8 or the new I-block Six engine. New Astra-Dial Control Panel It’s designed both for beauty and practicality. The speedometer is placed high on the panel where you can quickly spot the figures almost without taking your eyes off the road, Like the ’54 Ford’s beautiful new upholsteries and trim, the Astra-Dial Control Panel is color-harmonized with the spar‘ling new outside body color of your choice. With its trend-setting advances ... Ford’s worth even more for ‘54 Its the Dividends that make it Worth More PERFORMANCE DIVIDEND New 130-h.p. RIDE DIVIDEND \Cavoce New An extra-deep skirt extending below crankshaft gives Ball-Joint Front Suspension greatest chassis advance in 20 years . and it’s exclusive to Ford in its field. It gives front wheels greater up and down travel to smooth out the going on rough roads, And it helps keep the wheels in true alignment for consistently easy handling. Movement of the wheels is on ball joints whether up and down, as wheels travel over rough spots, or in steering as wheels turn right or left. Ball joints are sealed against dirt and water. DIVIDEND IN DRIVING EASE Ford offers five optional power assists* you might expect to find only in America’s costliest cars 4 Master-Guide power steering does up to 75% of your steering work, yet leaves you with natural steering “feel” on the straightaways. Swift Sure Power Brakes do up to one-third of the work in stopping. Fordomatic Drive gives torque converter smoothness and the “Go” of automatic mechanical gears. And only Ford in its field offers Power-Lift Windows, both front and rear, that open or close at a button’s touch... and a 4-Way Power Seat that adjusts up_and down, as well as front and back, at a touch st the controls. They’re all worth-while optional extras available in the 1954 Ford! 1909 St. Johns Ave. Thursday, January 14, 1954 New II5-h.p. oro SX VS} This new Six has an extradeep block for greater rigidity, smoother, quieter greater rigidity for smoother, This revolutionary new suspension is the . quieter operation, longer engine life. Free-turning overhead valves, low-friction design, Double-Deck Intake Manifold and high-turbulence combustion chambers give brilliant new respon- performance, longer engine life. Free-turning overhead valves, design and Ford’s Automatic Power Pilot help : . high-turbulence combustion chambers, lowfriction siveness . . . 18% more power, greater economy.’ produce 14% more power —with finer performance on even less gas. No car in the low-price field has ever offered so many “Worth More” features as the 54 Ford. In addition to all the features that: have already established Ford as the “Worth More” car, you now get a host of brand new dividends. These include a choice of two new deep-block engines .. . the most modern engines in the industry. You also get Ford’s new Ball-Joint Front Suspension . . . beautiful new interiors . . . and styling that will make your heart beat faster. And, remember, Ford also makes available to you all assists . . . features you might expect to find only in the If you have not yet seen the new Ford models for 1954, them today. Then Test Drive a 54 Ford ... and once to drive it home! 54 FOR the optional power costliest cars. HOLMES MOTOR CO. | come in and inspect you do, you'll want More than ever... THE STANDARD for THE AMERICAN *At extra cost. for New in Oconomowoc, | “Hard-to-find” items there at money- guests here.|parents, Mr. Burnham. R. Beam road. weekend as In Wisconsin ROAD Come in .sé Test Drive it todayé HI 2-8640 Page 13 �t Mexico City and Acapulco, Mexico, Moose Plan Benefit jin time to visit their son, Pvt. Wil- Wertheimers ut From Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer é Linden s . ok avenue returned week from a four-week trip to liam Wertheimer, who has been staying with his sister, Mrs. Harold Graham of 367 December 30. Flora place since Pvt. Wertheimer, Homes Low FIR/T AND LOAN A//OCIATION of be of 8 p.m. the members will freshments BEAUTIFUL Moose Lodge Build- be their attend. guests Woman’s Pack Of OR hee and 12:30. Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Arlene Bartiluzzi, daughter of Mrs. William An- re- served. Provost Marshal Gordon, Ga. school at That when Miss You Phone Maj. 1067 H.P. Auto Dills will report auxiliary is planning a rum- HI is a veteran of the Ko- rean conflict, seeing duty with the Marine corps in that area for almost a year. He was separated from the service last October and is now associated with an auto- mobile dealership in Highland Park. SCISSORS Beauty you Salon 1893 Sheridan Road 2-3814 Enjoy Double Luxury Dealers’ Ass‘n. FINE HAIR STYLING PLUS THE COSMETICS FOR YOUR HAIR AND FINEST Proprietor— Charter No. MARY DESMOND Reserve FIRST NATIONAL in the State of Illinois, at the in Response to Call Made by U.S. Revised Statutes. of Condition BANK OF SCALP TARNOW 14390 Report Never R. W. graduate, Bartiluzzi MAGIC SHOP IN HIGHLAND PARK Very Reasonable Prices Trinity decided upon. The bride-to-be was graduated from Highland Park High school last June. Mr. Danielson, also an HPHS SAVE TIME AND MONEY CEMETERY Mrs. The drini of Highwood and John Bartiluzzi of Inglewood, Calif., to Ronald Danielson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Danielson of Highwood, formerly of Central avenue. As yet, a wedding date has not been 3-0084 of mage sale in April and all members are urged to start saving good, clean articles of clothing and white elephants for the sale. Camp /TREET auxiliary on the church periodical club and the chairmen of the various guilds will tell of their activities. There will be a baby sitter present for the convenience of women with small children. For luncheon reservations call Mrs. J. R. Sumbler HI 2-4416 or Mrs. Charles Simpler HI 2-6121. Games presented ay church will meet at the church next Thursday for luncheon at WANT TO CUT THE COST OF LIVING? If You Have Not Visited GARDEN in the ea Girt. , Trinity Church W. Plan Social Gathering who recently completed his basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood in Missouri, will leave Saturday for ORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES THIS Moose and to Remember A Surprise Awaits You sponsored the Abe Peaks 3 Is Engaged So Wed Bay road, for the Moose invited awards OF WAUKEGAN, ILLINOL/ MAjestic at will Order 1977 Green All /AVING/ MADISON Saturday are Long Terms FEDERAL party Loyal ing fund. and Apartments Rates card the benefit _ To Build... Buy... Modernize and Refinance an A by home, FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS | Affair Saturday > of District No. 7 the HIGHLAND PARK Close of Business on December 31, 1953, Published Comptroller of the Currency, Under Section 5211, ASSETS . Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and $ 3,431,726.14 cash items in process of collection . United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed .... 13,722,264.31 . Obligations of States and political subdivisions . Other bonds, notes, and debentures . Corporate stocks (including $30,000 stock of Federal Reserve bank) . Loans and discounts (including $1,047.82 overdrafts) . Bank premises owned $53,500.00, furniture and fixtures $1.00 -... 14,392.43 . Other assets before in any car! Total $23,682,444.73 Assets LIABILITIES . . . . . > . Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .... $10,535,704.37 8,766,183.26 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 304,428.35 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) 2,396,446.65 Deposits of States and political subdivisions Other deposits (certified and cashier's checks, etc.) : 327,784.39 $22,330,547.02 Total Deposits 183,647.46 Other liabilities - Total CAPITAL h. p. Base Powerflte 235 . Capital . Surplus “power team” 200,000.00 800,000.00 168,250.25 . Undivided profits Capital $ Accounts 1,168,250.25 of all time! Safest, most powerful of today’s V-8 engines . . . most powerful, most automatic of all transmissions! Come try them for yourself . . . in the car that broke all previous records in the world’s toughest stock-car test at Indianapolis! . Total LAKE MOTORS, Liabilities and Capital $23,682,444.73 Accounts MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other 630,000.00 purposes 229,983.01 (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of 32. ; y C. Hart, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. M. C. HART, Cashier 31. come drive tre BEAUTIFUL CHRYSLER 1740 FIRST ST. ACCOUNTS Stock: Total Greatest performing $22,514,194.48 Liabilities Inc. Correct—Attest: Cc. R. TORRENCE VALLEE O. APPEL GEORGE R. STONE Directors HI 2-2500 STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 8th hereby certify that I am not an officer or coat ) hereby day of of this 1954, and JI January, bank. TAFT, Notary Public 1/14/54—87 Thursday, January aa 1 �Visit Family , Wiss joan “Wandican slike \Joreit’ Kites of Mrs. Forest kegan, Lake Meyer Joan Henderson, William and Mr. was Forest Jr., Henderson of Wau- to Saturday Charles of road Mrs. and in Frederick Meyer the late Sr. Charles Frederick Meyer Jr. Third Daughter Born To Dr. and Mrs. Elson Their third daughter, Natalie, was born last Sunday in the Highland Park hospital to Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Elson of 122 Indian Tree drive. Their other daughters are Mary, 15 months, and Margaret, 5 years old. The grandparents are the Carl Lederers of Woodland road and Mrs. Nathan Elson of Wade street. Son Born To Photo. by with daughter, their son- and Mrs. Mr. Special Offering: eee OT | ey] CHARGE real) Rae, a Le yo eee } HI 2-3500 Jr., (Audrey Princhildren, Dudley III, 44% years old, and Deborah, Mr. ig J 16 months. The last four days of the Prindles’ trip were spent in Washington, D.C., which was Mr. Prindle’s boyhood home. 1891 LARGE Cut Sheridan, Highland Pa PHILODENDRON | Leaf or Hostatum $3.95 Each Many at other green plants special prices. For The Best In FLOWERS HI 2-3420 ehaks Mrs. N.Y., Dudley J. Clapp dle), and their The Rev. Robert G. Andrus, D.D., pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Lake Forest, performed the ceremony at 8 p.m. in the Lake Forest home of the bride’s brother-in-law and _ sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Baillie Jr. Only the immediate families witnessed the nuptials and attended the reception which followed. Given in marriage by her godfather, Nicholas Odenbriet of Chi(Continued on page 20) HIGHLAND City, in-law and daughter of Lake son of Deerfield Meyer. Garden Henderson married SS Mr. and Mrs. George B. Prindle of 430 Oakland drive returned recently from a two-week visit in the East, where they spent 10 days in Doriags oy Bride Sn Miss In East Thetis PARK’S AUTHORIZED Trakis P Lsittirs 653 LAUREL AVE. tas CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH AGENCY ; | Announcing Mi Scotty Ti he “Assigtdlion We (i Organization Of | ' George Rogers Davenports Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davenport of 829 St. Johns avenue are the parents of their second son, Scott Cameron, born in the Highland Park hospital last Saturday. His brother, Richard is 23 months old. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Davenport of Harrisburg, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rittigstein of San Francisco, Calif. SERVICE DEPARTMENT MANAGER ; WHY DO PEOPLE WANT TO LIVE IN DEERFIELD? A Hy CHE TTT TT Idd sectphes 1 Se are AURORA have always felt that the North Shore area surrounding Highland Park deserves the best in automotive servicing. There is more to servicing an automobile than just repairing it. Preventive maintenance is essential, and we feel that Mr. Rogers, with his 27 years of automotive experience on the North Shore, is most ably qualified to provide the high standard of automotive service that we demand for our customers. HUET aH NR VY i EAH TTT AAO ESHAPAAHE A Heda We have provided him and his staff of expert technicians with the newest, most modern, up-to-date equipment. The combination of this excellent equipment plus technical know-how results in the finest service obtainable anywhere. HG desire. AASUUHAUSAACUUEGHUOHARETULU ; PRP i oo5 = 9 harkka rise HN Regardless of the make of car you drive, you'll find our service department ready to give you the prompt, efficient, worry-free service you Our ee | IN FRIDAY’S Eta Thursday, January 14, 1954 Pleasure Is Serving You... Saving You! LAKE MOTORS, inc. _ HI 2-2500 — HIGHLAND PARK’S AUTHORIZED 1740 First St. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH AGENCY % �Lopegemnts — Weddings — Cheb Now Mostl VY for WOMEN Weni HIGHLANDERS PRACTICE ON NEW RINK FOR STIFF GLENGARRY COMPETITION Students’ Engagement ald The The engagement of their daughter, Nancy Ruth, to Edward Barthell III, son of Mrs. Munroe Fearing of Braeburn lane and Edward Barthell Jr. of Ludington, Mich., Was announced recently by Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Nickol of Wilmette. Miss Nickol and her fiance were Qraduated school and from New Trier High are now juniors at the University of Illinois. A wedding date has not been decided upon, as yet. Judy And Frank Bickmore Return To College Studies Frank Mrs. J. Bickmore, Franklin son of Mr. Bickmore Frank, holidays a senior Sister, Judy, with student, and a sophomore and of Rapids, Iowa, and his his at Steph- ens college, Columbia, Mo., tained college friends from Kansas Country enterCedar City, Mo., over the holidays. Miss Bickmore returned -to Columbia last Sunday. played In San Francisco Mrs. Melvin G. Barker of 222 Elder lane is spending this month in San a Francisco, Calif., with her Dr. S. K. Dewes, who is The Barkers’ daughter, Mrs. Paul E. Rutledge Jr. (Suzanne Barker), and her son, Paul III, are making their home here until Cpl. Rutledge returns uary. from Korea the end of Jan- are giving the by January 29. Mrs. Duane L, Clinton of Dale avenue, a member of the board of Ridge Farm in Lake Forest, announces that a speakers bureau has been organized for the purpose of interpreting the institutional and related child welfare issues. Included in the group of speakers will be Samuel P. Berman, executive director of Ridge Farm; Mrs. Fanita English, case work supervisor; Mrs. Eadith Morales, intake worker; and Frank Appleby, chief houseparent. In addition, some members of the board of directors will be available as speakers for programs, which may be held either institution or at meeting other organizations. far the speakers presented netka two the at places bureau discussions regarding the of has in Win- changing role of modern children’s institutions and the usé of creative activities in child care. One of the speakers has been on two radio programs which concern themselves with problems of child development and treatment. of Ridge Farm Highland is a member agency Park Community Chest. Theron Blakeslees Are Parents Of Daughter and ida’s west vacation coast. Sweep! tour of Flor- H. Mrs. G. Sweep! David Blakeslees, Y 5 Ramsey all of robin the intra-Highlander by the 10 competing scheduled for Sunday even- ing. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Wetzel are in charge of the mixed curling events. On January 22, Exmoor will be represented by three rinks at the Milwaukee Mixed Bonspiel. Those planning to attend are Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hartman Sr., Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Husting, Mr. and Mrs. Myron F. Ratcliffe, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tighe and Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton McComb. There are 47 junior curlers at Exmoor. Their events are held every Sunday at 2:30 p.m. North Shore DAR Will Meet Today Shore chapter, Daughters and the Evanston. Pdoieel Briar road. Guest of honor and speaker will be Mrs. Robert M. Beak, DAR state regent. Mrs. G. O. Strecker of Lake Forest is regent of the local chapter. Assisting Mrs. Thorsen as hostesses will be Mrs. Leslie A. Black- burn, Mrs. Florence T. Dingle, Mrs. Walter Stone. Lillie and Mrs. O. Roy os Whiss usan Rckes At Woman's Club bid ee ik Part Of Program Dr. and Mrs. David N. Rickles of Glencoe avenue announced the engagement of their daughter, Susan Trudy, to Leonard Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis of Chicago, at a small gathering in their home on New Year’s eve. Miss Rickles was graduated from Highland Park High school and is now a member of the freshman class at the University of Illinois at Champaign. Mr. Lewis is completing his work at Wilson Junior college and will enter Northwestern university this summer. No date has been set for the wedding. Chi Omega Alumnae Group Holds Guest Night Jan. 17 Chicago-North Shore Chi Omega alumnae will hold a guest night at 7. p.m. January 17 at the Orrington hotel in Evanston. A reading of a one act play, entitled “Period House’’, will be presented by Mrs. Frederick T. Calkins of Wilmette. Reservations may be made by telephoning Mrs. Robert Churchill of 1256 Forest avenue, HI 2-4203. Blooms Return From Members of the Highland Park Woman’s club will hear two short operas in English as part of a day-long meeting at the club next Tuesday. The operas will be presented at 11 a.m. The opera workshop of Northwestern university school of music will present Paul sailed December 22 York City, and their “There Hindemith cursion” and and Back” “Sunday by Alec Wilder. The by Ex- pro- gram is under the auspices of Mrs. Walter A. Schwalm of Green Bay road, chairman of the club’s music department. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m., with Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr. of Ridge road in charge. At 2 p.m., Dr. Kenneth brand, minister Hilde- of Central church, Chicago, will speak on the subject, “Liberty Is a Lot of Things.” Central church is situated in the tower of the Conrad Hilton hotel. Tea will conclude the program. (Continued Curls on page 18) In Canada Mrs. J. A. Davis of Lincoln avenue south returned Saturday after participating in a five-day bonspiel in Toronto, Canada. Mrs. Davis is a member of the Heathers rink of the Chicago Curling club which was represented by two other rinks at the Cruise Mr. and Mrs. William Bloom of Indian Tree drive returned last week from a three-week vacation cruise on the liner Maasdam to the West Indies and South Amer- ica. They from New of the American Revolution, will meet today at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Waldo Thorsen, 1950 Old a half-week Florida a round The Highlanders will be represented at the Wauwatosa Women’s Invitational Bonspiel, beginning today through Sunday, by Mrs. Leslie Gage, Mrs. Philip C. Biggert, Mrs. G. J. Frelinger and Mrs. Alexander Gunn. A mixed Bonspiel is set for this weekend at Exmoor, starting tomorrow with the final event Operas In English (women’s The playoffs for the Glengarry will start next Tuesday. The two winning rinks will then compete in the interclub Glengarry, ending January 29 with a luncheon at Glenview Country club. North Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell L. Kerrihard of Grove avenue arrived home last weekend after a two and From morning is played for championship rinks. Mr. and Mrs. Theron W. Blakeslee of Glencoe avenue announce the birth of a daughter, Christina Grant, October 1 at Wesley Memorial hospital, Chicago. Christina has a brother, Theron David, aged 18 months. Grandparents are Mr. Home Highlanders Every Tuesday He has been in Korea a year and has not yet seen his son. Upon his return the Rutledges will go to Columbia, Mo., where he will attend the University of Missouri. of artificial ice at Exmoor Exmoor Speakers Bureau ls Organized By Ridge Farm Group Thus Visits club outdoor sheets curling group) a great amount of practice and assurance that their Glengarry schedule with other North Shore rinks will be program Beech street, has returned to Grinnell (Iowa) college after spending the Christmas family. four new IW Lrcsicuast Of annual at the Granite Robertson club bonspiel in Toronto. Spends Weekend Skiing Mrs. Courtney Barr Clow of Park avenue spent New Year’s weekend with a group of friends skiing at ports of call included San Juan, Puerto Rico; Caracas, Venezuela; Haiti, and Curacao Island in the Netherlands Antilles. Boyne Mountain, Mich. Her daughter, Polly, spent the weekend with her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Barr of Wade street. Miss Poppy Bingham Leaves For Emma Willard School Returns To School Miss Poppy Bingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Y. Bingham Sr. of Judson avenue, returned to the Emma Willard school Miss Mary KaDell left last Saturday for Stephens college in Columbia, Mo., after spending the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. KaDell of Priscilla in Troy, N.Y., last Sunday. She entertained at luncheon Saturday for 12 of her friends. her senior year in the high department of the school. Highlanders OY en avenue. Vhew Miss KaDell is completing Yew school Kink an These Exmoor Highlanders sit on the sidelines at the Opening curling game on the new, artificial ice rink at Exmoor. From left, Mrs. J. Kenneth Tyson of Ashland place, chairman; Mrs. F. H. Lennox of Elm place, secretary, and Mrs. H. B. Stair of Kimball road. Page 16 Mrs. John W. Sheldon of Groveland avenue was another Highlander who attended the morning match which was followed by the first organizational meeting of the season. Looking to see if they had successfully swept the stone over the hog-line are (from left) Mrs. Philip C. Biggert of Fairview road, Mrs. Ralph B.’ Mack of Green Bay road, Mrs. Gregg J. Frelinger of Lincolnwood road, Mrs. Robert E. Sloan of Summit avenue and Mrs. Charles O. Husting of Lincoln avenue south. Thursday, January 14, 1954 �fet i h Pegi Wed Tp Abe Ofer Barbben Y, [Dike Btes Now at home in Hayward, Calif., near Oakland, are Lt. Victor Robert Frumkin, USAF, and his bride, the former Sue Ottenheimer, daughter of Monroe L. Ottenheimer of Groveland avenue and the late Mrs. Ottenheimer. Lt. Frumkin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Frumkin of Des Moines, Iowa. of Munster, Ind., announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to Michael Bass, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bass of Sheridan road. The wedding is set for June 20 at the Blackstone hotel in Chicago. Su. CHsihoiter cy Whd Mr. Minch ho Provide Paintings For January Art Exhibit VWithas [ Kass and Mrs. Joseph L. Hirsch Mr. and Mrs. Bass entertained for the young couple at a champagne cocktail party December 28 so that their son might introduce his fiancee to his friends. The young couple exchanged marriage vows December 27 at 3:30 p.m. in.the Francis I room of the Congress hotel, Chicago, before Dr. Edgar Siskin, rabbi of North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. The room was decorated with white carnations, greenery and candelabra for the rites. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of delustered ivory satin, designed along princess lines with a bateau neckline accented with seed pearls and opalescent sequins, and a bouffant skirt terminating in a cathedral train. Her fingertip silk illusion veiling was caught by a net cap trimmed with seed pearls. She carried green and white cypripedia and stephanotis. Miss Ann Ottenheimer attended her sister as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were the bridegroom’s sister, Miss Gloria Frumkin of Des Moines; Miss Joan Wurtzburg of Miss Hirsch and Mr. Bass are both in their sophomore year at Indiana university in Bloomington where they met. They plan to continue their studies following their marriage. Returns From Chicago, a cousin of the bride, and Miss Betty Ann Wilson of Lincoln ald avenue south. They were all attired in ballerina-length dresses of emer- matching bandeaux. ried green tea leaves green rice paper Barbara taffeta and| Jean of January. The rection exhibit is of John Mrs. Garnett < Co. Valentine’s Day by PERCY H. bees o (Ad ‘ *e) ¢,be eats need _ Thursday, ae rae gs ee January 14, 1954 to spark your vacation COTTONS mighty nice to wear at home too, with its sporty flag applique on white bodice top, peg top slim navy skirt. nights SOUTH... | wardrobe. Excitingly new styles in afternoon wear, designed to make you the belle of the South. 12.95 Friday GO head for Hilborn’s. You'll find just the dresses you by Lampl Open YOU until 9 PRIOR, Photography 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 on af BEFORE the Lawrence for Pe a cotton for the Call of the South under PORTRAITS Vii J the te diof lowing auxiliary members and husbands of members: Richard Anderson, Mrs. Robert Black, Richard Crook, Mrs. Richard Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Gray, Mrs. (Continued on page 19) Marvin Kolpack of Muscatine, (Continued on page 18) white of Broadview avenue. Paintings on display include works by the fol- es Hirsch members the club’s art exhibit for the month anthuriams. car-| and by : Junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club will constitute Cleveland Miss Jane Barr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Barr of Wade street, has returned from Cleveland, Ohio, and is now working as registrar at Northwestern University law school in Chicago. She was formerly employed by the Family Service association in Cleveland. Miss Paintings — a © PRINTS ¢ LINENS GOLF DRESSES SWEATER DRESSES Everything for afternoon-to-evening wear. stead toe $7 295 JR. | i” �Eastern Star Slates 1 crafts- ’ men and _ fin-ished to your “order in our own shop. We LT NOTIN CIANTNINLINNNN |! WITTE TUTITTIT LUTTE ELT | * fy Initiation Meeting also install insure a_ to per- fect fit. Shutters are a comwindow plete , cur tain or drapery is Your Savings Increase When You Save Money, And fou Always No decor. Telephone Estimates, bers. Leonard Johnson, worthy pa- tron, and Mrs. Johnson, worthy ma- tron, will preside. The Way Out of Trouble Please BERRY DUNNING Est. 5659 For 1922 N. LINCOLN AVE. Open Evenings Plenty Parking Space PARK Auto clean correct modern, or tra- The business meeting will include the initiation of new mem- sizes for an estimate of cost. You SHOP IN HIGHLAND H.P. to ditional Save... When needed. Easy one with | period Campbell Chapter No. 712, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its next regular meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic temple, 369 Temple avenue. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Dealers’ Ass‘n. multitudes Christian Science is daily proving to be the “table in the wilderness.” In the modern world, which turns for health to healing systems that often fail to bring release, Christian Science is indeed the long-promised Comforter. By thoughtful study of its remarkable annual textbook SCIENCE AND HEALTH with Key to the Scriptures cotton dress by Mary Baker Eddy life’s tangled problems are steadily solved and health replaces hopelessness. PSALE three Thursday, days January 95 These 1773 Second Miss Ottenheimer (Continued from 16) Miss Ladurini’s Betrothal Told Mr. and Mrs. Onorato Ladurini of Deerfield road have announced lace dress and matching accessories, school. Mr. Phillips attended Northwestern university for three years and is currently employed in Waukegan while waiting to be called into service. Miss Ladurini is employed by the Public Service com- She wore a white orchid corsage. Lt. Frumkin took his bride to San Francisco and Carmel-by-the- Sea on a wedding trip. from page the engagement of their daughter, Dora, to Robert D. Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips of Llewellyn avenue, Highwood. A wedding date has not been set. Both young people were graduat- ed from Highland 17) John Lawrence, Lindell Mabrey and Mrs. Daniel Olch. At 6:30 p.m. next Tuesday, the Junior auxiliary will hold a potluck supper and discussion period at the club headquarters. High Miss Patricia Bergman Has Guests From Dutch Guiana Miss Patricia ter of Mr. Bergman, and Mrs. daugh- Edward Berg- man of 2349 Highmoor, spent the holidays here from Marquette uni- versity in Milwaukee. While she a entertained classmates to” Park pany. Jr. Woman's Club (Continued Open Daily page Ladurini Iowa, served as best man. Ushers were Martin Rich of Rock Island, Arthur Epstein of Chattanooga, Tenn., and Theodore Seldin of Omaha, Nebr. For her son’s wedding and the reception which followed in the Gold ballroom of the Congress, Mrs. Frumkin selected a Dior-blue Street Information concerning church services, Sunday School and free public lectures also available. for from home weekend Marquette, Fran- ces and Gerald Hayner of Parama- THE AIRLINES’ EVANSTON TICKET OFFICE ribo, Guiana. Club (Continued from Reservations may fore January 15 page 16) be obtained from Mrs. beBu- chanan, at HI 2-0244, or from Mrs. CONVENIENT SERVICE broadcloths, shirtings, ginghams, piques Dutch Woman's offers FAST © stock up now on these city darks and sunny pastels -®* chambrays, claims, Highland Park 14-15-16 | large CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM Saturday 1% are without doubt. Yet your neighbors who are Christian Scientists gratefully testify to them. That is why they have authorized these advertisements for your consideration. Science and Health may be bought, read, or borrowed at only Friday, Miss. Dora C. C. Hatcher HI 2-3988. accepted Jr. of Ridgelee road, No cancellations will be after January 15. ————— © solids and prints—misses’, women’s and junior sizes AMERICAN FRanklin 2-8000 BRANIFF FRanklin 2-8900 _ All higher priced cottons—$1.00 less than their tickets read, during this sale, in our Evanston and Highland Park stores. CAPITAL Everything for an airline passenger! Schedule information, WE SPECIALIZE reservations, ticketing to any destination; modern IN CUSTOM waiting room, e MADE SUITS DEarborn 2-5711 @ DRESSES DELTA C&S Financial 6-5300 CG EASTERN i HArrison 7-1611 NORTHWEST RAndolph 6-9600 TWA DEarborn 2-7600 e COATS LIMOUSINE — 9 store hours to 5:30—-Monday 9 to 5:30 and Monday Thursday through 9 to 9. Saturday. ALTERATIONS — Consult Tina Abbou From Airport, 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. UNITED Financial 6-5700 WEAR From Evanston, 6:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Church and Orrington Avenues Open 8:10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Daily except Sundays and Holidays hours @ EVENING SERVICE Siler Needle 1866 Sheridan HI 2-7118 �‘NS Hadassah Holds — Style Show, Luncheon At Glencoe Temple Members chapter of of the North Hadassah will Shore attend a fashion show and luncheon at North Shore Congregation Israel, Of Mss Mary Noble Y, I Cobaltfe Springfield All-Wool Announcement was made recently of the engagement of Miss Mary Noble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Noble of Linwood, N. Y., to Paul John Gerhardt Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerhardt Sr. of Central avenue. As yet, a wedding date has not been decided upon by the couple. Blankets $13.95 Copps Announce Birth Of Granddaughter Mrs. David J. Shapiro Glencoe, at 12:30 p.m. January 20. Resort, cruise and spring fashions will be modeled by Hadassah members as well as by professional mannequins. Following the luncheon, a talk on the Hadassah Medical organization will be given by Dr. Egon Riis, currently at Michael Reese hospital, Chicago, on a fellowship from Israel. For 42 years, Hadassah has carried on an extensive medical service program in Israel. At present, Hadassah operates seven hospitals NEW WONDER Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Copp of 477 Comstock place announce the birth on December 3 of their granddaughter, Jennifer Metcalf, first child of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Metcalf Jr. of Providence, R.lI. Mrs. Copp visited her daughter and son-in-law for a week after Jennifer’s arrival, and Mrs. Metcalf Sr. of Winnetka, who has spent the holiday season with her son and family, is expected to return from the East this week. there, as well as mother-and-child care stations, Israel’s only medical school, and a group of health stations in the Jerusalem-Tel Aviv corridor. New members who join the North Shore chapter of Hadassah on January 20 will be guests of the chapter at luncheon. Mrs. David J. Shapiro of Pierce road is president of the chapter. WALL Size up 72x90 Here is a rare opportunity to stock on famous Springfield all-wool Blankets at low cost. You may choose this beautiful blanket in a wide range of colors— colonial blue, antilles rose, cuban gold, sea foam green, cardinal red and trinidad white. This Blanket may in the extra also be had large 80x90 size at $15.95 in our January Sale. Kenwood Blankets $14.95 While a limited quantity last at this low price. Large 72x90 in. size. Pastels and white. FINISH ends objections to winter painting! UTICA January be bs Bedding Sale SATIN Has no —Paint offensive with Replenish Nothing Finer Made and at January Sale Prices odor windows closed! HI 2-0528 More finish. No Fumes to taint food or irritate your nose. No Explosive Hazard — no need to air out house. Stays Clean Longer — furnace soot won't cling. Sar Most Beautiful, Most Washable, Easiest-to-use Paint Ever Made! Laurel Ave. threads real luxury to the in sleeping inch. Sale. est prices of the year on: Soft, smooth comfort. TER O8 0 $3.95 DORTOS SiXIUB: i. $4.45 COS Vcce: $1.00 ss $4.95 soft to extremely soft pillows by Burton-Dixie. —Towels —Sheets —Blankets Down and Part Down Pillows at Sales Prices Medium They bring the low- —Table Izolin Linens —Kitchen —10% Goose down, 90% Goose feathers $5.98 —Bed Pads @ Stands extreme abuse @ Covers meet surfaces @ Guaranteed washable —25% Down with 75% —Rugs —50% Goose down, 50% — accept no substitutes! INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 609 200 Highland Park 2-0528 Processed. All are full 21x27 bedding needs during our January @ Goes on like magic @ No laps or brush marks @ Dries in 20 minutes Has original synthetic rubber emulsion base— . Made only by Glidden A than all in. size. Duck feathers .... $6.39 Goose feathers $8.95 —A\II goose down, 21x27 inches ............ $10.95 Needs — —Bed Spreads i �JANUARY CLEARANCE Bi "LAYETTE ° D r astic i “MANDKER CHIEFS £ Re : : 650 Vernon eo Members of the Women’s association of The Presbyterian church will hold an all-day meeting next Thursday starting at 10 a.m. with the making of surgical dressings and sewing. Mrs. Harrington Yost’s group will conduct a bake sale at 11 a.m. St. Gregory’s Episcopal church in Deerfield is planning a square dance January 22 to which the public is cordially invited. Ken Parker will call the squares which The be Mother’ ¢ Square Dance Is Reductions e | ‘CHILDRENS WEARS . Presbyterian sa Schedule All-Day Meeting Thursday Aid Gift Ave. Proceeds Aid Maternity Kohn, led by service Mrs. at 11:30 Paul Date Shop the Glencoe Research luncheon, be read and year will be annual reports officers elected for and the the Opening of His Animal Hospital SKOKIE HIGHLAND Office VALLEY PARK, ILLINOIS Hours: 9-12 3-5 7-8 Sat. 9-12 3-5 Sun. 10-12 Telephone HIghland Park 2-0157 22 at 8:30 p.m. in the gym Wilmot Tickets Sherwood school. may from be Mrs. secured George road at a in ad- Ricker cost of of $2 a couple or $1.25 for a single admission. They may also be purchased at the door the night of the dance. Refreshments will be served. will The new installed. cago, the bride wore a white lace dress designed with a_ ballerinalength tulle skirt. Her fingertip veil cascaded from a‘tiara studded with seed pearls and she carried Amazon lilies. Miss Arlene Mattson of Lake Bluff was the maid of honor and only attendant in a champagne tulle gown. She carried a spray of orange delight roses. Jack Chope of Wadsworth served as best man for Mr. Meyer, who is a graduate of Highland Park High school. After a brief wedding trip the couple will make their home with Mrs. Henderson on North Oakwood avenue, Lake Forest. The bridegroom expects to enter the armed forces the end of the month. ROAD the and (Continued from page 15) at 2276 of vance Miss Henderson Announces will begin will Mrs. Charles MacDonald of the Chicago Presbyterial society will speak on “Our Heritage as Presbyterian Women” at 2 p.m. Mrs. Kent Wonnell’s group will serve the January dinner for the Men’s Fellowship group. D. V. M. Jan. By St. Gregory’s luncheon will be served at noon by Mrs. Jerry Leaming’s group. During the business meeting following ar Leonard chancel Planned Mr. and Mrs. dato Aliant of St. Johns avenue recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Patsy, to Albert Mazzarelli, son of Mrs. Florence Mazzarelli of Chicago, at a small reception which also marked the bride-to-be’s birthday. Miss Alviani, who is employed at Fort Sheridan, and Mr. Mazzarelli, who works in Elmwood Park, are planning to be married May 29. The Alvianis left January 6 for Sarasota, Fla., where they will spend four months visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Alviani. Miss Alviani returned by plane Sunday after driving her parents south. Bergers holidays Bernard drive. Junior here with the fam- ily. in the Collins Mrs. Models of St. home on of Knoll- Walker In Swing Club Fashion Show Mrs. William M. Walker Jr. of Brittany road was among a group of Chicago and suburban women who acted as mannequins yester- day in a “New Year Brunch” given by the Swing club at the Sarah Siddons East Walk The the showing of later a brunch J. ans of Ambassador hotel. Madsen, professional Mrs. Fred Mock of Pittsburgh, Pa., is visiting here this week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Berger of 114 Laurel avenue. Mr: Berger’s parents, the Matthew H. Bergers of New York City, spent the Christ- mas 5 at 1 p.m. Mrs. wood H. House Guest auxiliary ruary and Have Woman’s Gregory’s met last Friday in the home of Mrs. James L. Street to sew on church vestments and to make dressings for the Highland Park hospital. The next meeting of the auxiliary will be held Feb- fashions, and assistant services Administration furs talk by Dr. chief of at the Veter- hospital, Dow- ney, were all part of the program. Swing club members play golf with the portation eon veterans, provide transto golf clubs and lunch- at the clubs, as well as arrange smokers, movies, golf clinics and parties for veterans and for the USO. Ask Your (ias- saving 1954 Studebaker! K t modern Experts call it the mos (ATTENTION! J i, Read what some of America’s foremost authorities say: er om P oe Pane eryte 50Separtment, milesahead Studebakeris g Ml ie of any other American car!” — Mechanix Illustrated "We have awarded Studebaker our Gold Medal for C outstanding design and dis_—_tinctive styling.” , —N. Y. Fashion Academy Be "Studebaker, which was a a big factor i ee og in setting early- “There can be no question —Wall Street Journal self! gasoline NEW SHE thinks You will say—as thousands do—”" Here is a laundry that ex- cels them all!” side weaver’ cbalana alana bodies seb anles OMA for a late-model Stude- Mipkor World ty a YORK’S MUSE MODERN ART CHOSE STUDEBAKER for exhibition as one of the 10 most beautiful cars : dependable her what service! Then give us a try your- economy are even more important in a used car than in a new one. That's why the experi"iol car other American every >) 4. years older!” baker. GET MORE UNUSED MILEAGE! \s GET A USED STUDEBAKER! : - in the world. Own this car that insures you top resale value! Cares soe ad rencod — t wor is like money in the bank for you as insurance of high resale GILLFILLAN 1778 FIRST STREET and about it— Studebaker near with its new model, made ask of our wonderful family laundry : Sound, solid craftsmanship . Studebaker. auto styles, may ©.Its1954 postwar out-ahead new styling now be setting the pattern for the next few years.” Yes, BUYERS OF USED CARS! : America nN Cur 4 Neighbor MOTOR ere ee saves - aesies ga asting workmanship excess bulk. power-w Quality makes Studebaker a stand-out car in low upkeep cost. SALES Skokie Valley LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. “Where Your Clothes Stay Young’ Main Office and Plant Highland HI 2-1854 Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 1616 Thursday, January 14, 1954 ; �YOU'RE ALWAYS hel): _“9 EARS ro are nol AMATEUR BUSINESS up, Butterscotch DRUGS PATTIES Pa antl If you've Taste buttery-rich! slight, THURSDAY, ‘st Quant FRIDAY, SATURDAY 579 CENTRAL AVE, keep investigate. SALE hearing any ear hands He can mechanism delicate eardrum. ISOPROPYL COMPOUND. You *& When you've Klenzer With SOAP (Limit 4) F (Limit R ma oath 2: 1 (Limit 2 at this price!) 49° Chlorophyll Tooth Paste = Save now! Giant 69: 2) Walgreen Super-Buy! rl Tee aT ea TUE Slee o atee Savings! 26° Pastel Colors (Limit 2) 10° WASH CLOTHS 32 19 (Limit 6 cloths) HOUSEHOLD RUBBER MATS 89c Py 2589) PERFECTION HAND CREAM REGULARLY 269 3 | N] gem . of 50ces 15° amare | _*3.00 VALUE Velvet, P.A., & Half | BLUE RIBBONS Half LISTERINE Toothnast 59° pas 00 e Antacid-alkaline. 4 Me: -ounce pack « 12-072. GERITOL TONIC 228 Economy ellow sume 22 | aeET ; January 14, 1954 , U, amperes. <i 89° Stock-up . 2:12 Big 4OSs FOF ss Tidy for lasting protection. Now Box 48 MODESS NAPKINS 149 design. Modern @ 2 0 19° . @OoOoeoe | @_ SPECIAL! $ Statione ¢ "4 SHOPPER 17° $n ee $ : ¢ Boxed ry SS Sm catoac e aaa CANS 98c = : 89° Formula 20 Cream Shampoo REGULARLY 49° DEODORANT POWDER 69° POWDER Step-On B nid a tr 21° size. Lanolin-Rich Lather 98° Antihistamine & antibiotic... Save 49c BISMADINE Duo! 89° Anefrin APC & 59° Keller Lozenges Reg. 69° MINOYL MINERAL OIL Lanolin-rich to soften & beautify. TN Cold- rer Refined, Tasteless i Thursday, we With Anti-Enzyme Action! Large 2 : Taya Tubes OXYDOL DETERGENT 1° SOSOOOOOS editions. 49° WALGREEN FACIAL TISSUES 4 6 None Finer at Any Price! “Society.” q SPECIAL! Metal mesh 25 Books . 200 27° 0 Pocket 2 ron 15° (Limit 2) “Melostrength” 2: 0 (Limit 3) .... PAPER TOWELS CASHMERE BOUQUET to be Pharmacist $ CLEANERS $ Perry Mason 9: 9¢ |fj mysteries Chefline Reg. Size a prescription Walgreen $ Reg. 10°POT$ Erle Stanley Gardner HAIER Wooessedeve THE "SOFT ACTION" KLENZER might do damage! SHOPPER 10° NORTHERN Kitchen the to the Miccceceeees TABLETS TISSUE. 650 SHEET ROLLS danger Dependable Prescription Service FOR OVER 50'‘YEARS PINT SIZE (Limit 1) . DR. EDWARDS’. 60c SIZE, 75s without Doctor examine a. OLIVE expertly however your At the first sign of ear-trouble go to your Doctor. ALCOHOL annoyance, off —have filled, rely on your | RUBBING ... a31iSvd HLOOL Shia Lis ens TIAHdOUYO TH) Ree Olan vit ae Savings! Page 21 �Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . and fully Telephone Highland Park 2-3100 B: LR Hu litt nin hn nm Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! ’ Budge's (Sebrokal 95 cold Rebekah Lodge Will Planned Install New Maps 1954 Campaign Officers Sheridan Rebekah lodge No. 801, will have a public installation of officers at the Masonic temple Cloverdale avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Monday at 8 p.m. The new officers will be Mrs. Dorothy Georgina, to Franklin J. Lottie Veitch of Ridge road, noble Hohlfelder Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. grand; Mrs. Edwin Beckman of Hohlfelder Sr. of Northbrook. Deerfield, vice grand; Mrs. Edna The bride-to-be was graduated Watkins of Waukegan, recording from Highland Park High school. secretary; Mrs. Flla Schar of DeerMr. Hohlfelder studied at Northfield, financial secretary, and Mrs. brook High school and is now emPhillio Cole of Sunnyside avenue, ployed in Northfield. treasurer. As yet, a wedding date has not The installing officer will be been selected. Mrs. Mildred Black of Central avenue, and the soloist will be Mrs. Nadine Baracani of Laurel avenue. Make it a habit to read the Want Mrs. Effie Fritsch and her comAds every week before laying your | mittee will serve refreshments. paper aside! Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Budge of guaranteed! p= Dorothy Central 645 Ave. Parenthood For Funds At A Tea Members committee paign of of the Highland Park: for the 1954 cam- the association, a tea on home of cuss Planned Parenthood’ Chicago Monday Mrs. chairman of plans fund area, in the John the for met Nuveen, campaign, the at Winnetka co- to Highland disPark drive. Among tee are Sr., Mrs. members Mrs. Alfred Glen Baird, man, Jr., of the Albert commitBingham Bederman, Mrs. Mrs. Y. Harold Edward A. Mrs. E. Fore- L. Good- kind, Mrs. Parker Hall, Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss, Mrs. with a U niver sal CON, S UM: -ALL Spencer Logan, Mrs. Hugh Mills, Dispose of garbage the modern way ... Mrs. Robert Mrs. R. Keare, Ellsworth Riddle, Mrs. Richard Weis, Mrs. John man, Mrs. Arthur Adler Mrs. Theodore Loeb. S. 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YET COSTS SO LITTLE! ~ “He said there’d be war the next time I forgot the Angostura!*” ArO5TUpy AROMATIC BITTERS MAKES BETTER DRINKS “The Friendly People” Page 22 *P.S. Aiming for perfection in Manhattans? Then remember—a dash of Angostura accents flavor, properly blends ingredients! Thursday, January 14, 1954 �ste pe Sg aie..B\G Savings al Starkist j Broadcast * Chunk Style ee = pai ee Corned TUNA |G HASH Deliciou chunk style oer a for selads, heot Slag . i ik es HASH a wie ey SERVING YOU BETTER ton oe capperr. Right § from heat & th — just serv 4a 00 61-02. XY SAVING You mort Beef Cans Garden Fresh Standard Cream Style dollaw sale! |==-= Orange Juice. . 4:11... Fruit Cocktail. 3°")te== Sliced Pineapple 3:1 9395} TOMATOES GOLDEN CORN Stock up at this low price 101%. Extra Savings Homogenized 8: 1 Evaporated _NATEO MILK Libby’s Sliced PEACHES N ae 2 0 ia MeN Long C Shred Up! 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Season The echo of curling Li'l Giants BABY GIANTS WIN THIRD PLACE IN NILES SWIM MEET Seek Second stones could be heard from Knollwood Braes to Dundee Dells anuary 3 when Exmoor Junor Curlers opened the 1954 eason in the first matches of third place in the Niles Invita- their round robin curling tour- with nament on the new artificial ice at their North Shore home club. second with Giants had Other scores When w the ice _the “brooms was cleared tional The and Marge played host to Julie on Sundays at 2 p.m. _ Exmoor boasts the largest junior _ curling group in the United States consisting of 12 rinks (teams) of our players on each rink, Age include eighth grade Junior curling activities are supervised by Michael Tighe Sr., assisted by Mrs. Frank Lennox and John Holloway Sr. _ Junior curling officers are Mead Montgomery, Bill general Montgomery, chairman; chairman of rinks and events, and Polly Husting, secretary. Charles Prep Cage League The Warriors and Penta- gons gained victories last week in the Highland Park Playground and Recreation department’s Prep Basketball league to keep their half-game first place edge on the Bananas and the Ravinia Shoe quintet. The Bananas and Bermudans played three. quarters on even turns with the lead changing six times, but in the fourth quarter the Bananas, led by Doug Russell’s two baskets, 29. John nas with went on to win 34 to Capitani paced the Bana9 points Wurm of the teams with while Bermudans 13 Dave led both markers. The Warriors remained in a first place tie via a forfeit from the Grizzinokks. Reeb Ravinia The Baby Giants of Highland Park High school lost for the second time this season to the powerful Bulldogs of Waukegan in basketball games layed last Friday in the Highd Park gym. The Parkers’ _A squad was drubbed 62 to 25 and in the B squad encounter the Baby Giants lost, 36 to 27. In the A squad game the Bulldogs took a 22 to 3 lead at the end of the first period and were ahead dogs went on to an easy win inal period. High scorer for the Baby was Steve Sidari who had 9 while Dorsey racked up 17 for Waukegan. In the B squad tilt the earlings were leading, 4 in the Giants points points Parker to 2, rons ran 29 to 14 bulge frosh the raced end the third quarter and went on to win. McDonald scored 9 points for the Bulldogs and “Buzzy” hit 8 points for the Baby The next game omorrow night ! _viso. Joseph Giants. Johnny place Al- Wolters led League Standings = m Prep PORTAMONE Cl a WPUSTIOIS 2 ene oo POITIIA (NOG. 6 ue ours iy Beri er hae RSOISCINORES 6 4 ek Bermuaans es es PAROS 6 a Ng MOU pe ea 5 5 4 4 3 2 0 0 1 1 Z 1 3 4 6 6 will Board Meets be a meeting of the Highland Park Playground and Recreation board tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 at the Recreation center. Art Olson is president of the board is clude at Pro- Lind, for the Parkers at 4 p.m. last at to a of was while the Baby points for third. included Proviso, competed and the Gordon A. Graham. other members Buchanan, S. Alschuler and in- Stanley Sydney Fred after losing a tough battle with 7; the 42. and Robert sponsored by John Picchietti, owner of DBA Bowling Products, Deerfield. Tournament play will be televised next Wednesday and Thurs- Lee In case of poor Allen, be and announced notices skating Teams By Dave through which the will schools at the city and school Drown ing contest. The first was gained by Warren Brown in the 100-yard back stroke with Bill Montgomery getting third. Bob Engdahl got a first in the 100-yard crawl and Ed Stanwood second. Another first was taken by Pete Goelzer in the individual medley with Fred Ellenberger obtaining third. Fred Harris won the 40-yard crawl with second place taken by Mike Tighe. Giles Gunn took sec- ond place in the diving event. The 100-yard breast stroke and the 200-yard free style saw two more wins by Parkers Bill Riddle and Pete Goelzer, respectively. Charles Puestow and Kirk Emmert got second in these events. in 599-16; 45-21 Greenwald Regs Ca ae e Evanston’s last week’s Jack Sanders, Harold tilt in the diving De oH 1 hind start by of a score of 37 to 34 at the the final section of play. Outscored “again in*the last seven minutes, the Parkers were forced to leave Beardsley gymnasium in Evanston with a 51 to 42 defeat chalked up against them. Highland Park Fr. 3 2 PP. 38 4 Tri 11 6 a} 3 1 2 2 0 8 4 1 4 g 2 15 12 16 Pos. McZier Shepard Farber Howell FT; Po ee 42 Tr (51) FG FT 5 ... : aga 3 0 1 6 soi! 1 3 4 ...... Cc Player Stack: (42) FG 4 2 Pos.Pos.;-FG 3 2 6 3 0 1 2 13 2 8 15 Cc 0 0 7 0 G G 5 1 0 1 3 3 10 3 18 15 13 51 Van Pelt wiiiun Bima Bi sich League Standings Pet. TR. OR: MOLtON > aitahniniess Evanston W. 41" 4 21 5800; °.800.". 328": 266: 288 250 Waukegan PrOVI8O (eects USN cit crat ye cascias 4 1 2.8 6-8 .800 2.400”. 00: 268 274: S76: 266 \2ae8 ose .400 .200 .200 294 261 252 302 292 260 Oak Park x coh 2 Highland Park ....1 New: : Trier © <.\s... 1. Ly: 383 4 4), Sophs Lose Close Game To Evanston By John Driscoll event; BS GRY the stretched in the third and fourth periods, and Highland Park was be- The Highland Park High school basketball squad lost to the Li’l Wildkits Friday, 47 to 40. Highland Park nabbed an early lead, but Evanston fought back and managed to hold a advantage. The Resse, 13 to Li’l Giants Evanston qualified in the free style medley. 4 between and they were leading by a score of 20 to 12 when they went into the second quarter. But then they were stopped for only 5 points to their opponents’ 14 and the half ended with the Giants trailing, 26 to 25. The Evanston lead was Evanston Mead Montgomery in the 40-yard back stroke, Lane Kendig getting second; Bill Harris in the 100-yard free style, Mike Sieler getting second; and Lane Kendig in the individual medley, Edwin Clark getting second. The baby tankers triumphed in the medley relay but were dis- Howell, The local five looked very good at the start of the Evanston game, Player Win Both Relays The Little Giants took both relays by a large margin. The frosh-soph team of Mark A Panther also did a wonderful job in winning all their events except one relay in which they were disqualified. First places were gained by Bob Wilson in the crawl; Lawrence Benjamin in the 30-yard breast stroke, with Edwin Clark second; James to Wildkits and the Parkers. A teammate, Art McZier, connected with 13 points and John Ugolini and George Burmeister were held for 11 markers. _ Page 24 A is ROGN | socuascestneuien G PHUIOS:. sckesseeencs G Mordini: :*..:ts206: G Umbach 51 who has scored 78 points. Howell, a 6-foot 5%-inch center, captured high scoring honors with 15 points Burmeister Thursday they will meet Waukegan here. Morton guards. Player Pos. oes sauaehh a F Ugolini MacLean .......... F Both Little Giant swimming teams drowned their opponent, Morton, in the Highland Park pool last Thursday. The varsity score was 59 to 16; the frosh-soph score, 45 to 21. This afternoon the tankers will travel to Niles and next Robert S. Kendig’s varsity mermen did an excellent job of swimming and got 9 triumphs in the Stange, rinks. Little Giant Tankers Morton ice the races will to a date Wildkits, 6-foot, 4-inch center, most likely will start against Highland Park’s George Burmeister, who is currently leading scorer in the Suburban league with 80 points. John Ugolini, HPHS forward, also is among the league’s top 10 scorers with 62 points. Right behind Burmeister in tally- third in the medley relay; Robert Wilson, Richmond Downie, David Drake, and James Greenwald, third in the free style relay; Robert Montgomery, fourth in the 50-yard back stroke; and Robert Allen, fifth in the 100-yard crawl. be postponed Evanston The Proviso Pirates will most likely be led by Jim Klages, 6-foot, 114-inch forward; his partner, Ray Nitschke, 6-foot, l-inch forward of gridiron fame, and Ray Thonn and in the meet. Swimmers Henninger Highland Park’s hardcourt tomorrow night in an endeavor to even their season’s record at three wins and three losses. The Little Giants will be out for blood, however, Trier SLATE SKATING RACES FOR YOUTH day. Wins the Pentagons with 21 points, followed by Bill Bernardi with 14 and Jim Carlson and Richie Pizzato with 12 apiece. Bob Nachman led the Alrons with four buckets. There by over 66 to 15. _ Bulldogs had a 15 to 13 margin at Playground half. The Waukegan by New Evanston Charles Crovetti of Highwood is one of the Chicago area qualifiers for the 13th annual all-star bowling tournament January 15-24 at the Chicago coliseum. Part owner of the Highland Ten Pin, Crovetti has bowled two “300” games and sports a five-year average of 192 with a high series of 826. City-wide skating races will be He is one of the 148 qualifiers in the United States who will join 12 conducted by the Park board and and _ Recreation seeded players in the men’s divi- the Playground sion and 64 women in seeking na- board with the cooperation of the tional individual match game titles School boards at Sunset Park this and $13,955 in prize money. He Sunday at 2 p.m. Awards will be given for first, qualified with an average of 198 second and third place winners in for 43 games. Crovetti has been asked to par- age classes beginning with 6-yearticipate in the Parade of All-Stars, clds and continuing up to speedpreview of the tournament, tomor- sters of open classification for both row night at the coliseum. He is boys and girls. In another high scoring game the Pentagons the end of the first period, but the the Shoe Ravinia Shoe, led by Hank Santostifano’s 27 points, buried Beth El 69 to 27 to uphold its reputation as one of the league’s scoring teams. Les Wolfson flipped in five baskets to lead the Beth El scoring. 1 to 9 at halftime. The third quarter ended with a 53 to 17 ad- vantage for Waukegan and the Bull- Crovetti Two Teams Tie For Charles Crovetti Qualifies To Bowl First Place In In All-Star Tourney quick By Mike won 49 vade wood at and 35 Five stealthy Pirates will in- for Tankers who placed for Coach Mark Panther’s Parkers were James Greenwald, first in diving; Lane Kendig, second in the 50yard breast stroke and 25-yard medley; Robert Wilson, second in the 50-yard crawl; David Wanger, third in diving; Robert Montgomery, Pat- ior club championship will be held was points meet Saturday Winning n the dotted line for Polly Husting’s hard-hitting rink. Marybelle Biggert meet 50 schools Ellis signed ton’s all-girl rink. George Tyson and teammates accepted the hospitality of Bill Montgomery, and _Prudy Keogh’s bold hand appeared on the “tab” for Pete Onderdonk’s rink. Elimination matches for the jun- last By Harry Halton Oak Park, 6; Morton, 3; Niles, 3, and Waukegan, 1. Frosh teams from the eight Suburban league stocked” the winning teammates. Swimming freshmen Niles. _ skips caught the Coke tabs in the traditional fashion. Bob Wilson Jr. treated Mike Tighe Jr’s. rink. Mead Montgomery was happy to foot the bill” for Jack Hadlock and League Win Highland Park High school’s freshman swimming team won spree (Continued 12 first couldn’t in the _ quarter stop an second on page 34) Thursday, January 14, 1954 ie �lief that a need exists for spontaneous group discussion in a mo- Mrs. Charles Satinover of Glencoe will speak on ‘New Hopes for the Modern Audience” at the meeting of the sisterhood of North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe at 1 p.m. Monday. Mrs. Satinover will demonstrate the technique of audience participation. After a short talk, she will serve as moderator while encouraging the audience to participate ac- dern democracy. Mrs. Satinover has received Teel-kge The tween will be held ny George The Park at the bar the dance for freshments. and WAP aS e gre pa ee N a Pn ee Te Park his gym orchestra with be those open Ne) Pateeee apie Wee fs for Quick Sale during desiring ee Aas Furniture See these pieces at our show until midnight. will TE Ler Ne Priced Just Right night. Ken- TS Fine Upholstered Living Room Hide-away Bed be- by eee a RAIS YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. this Proviso tomorrow furnished and in the soda WUE game Highland center will be dancing following basketball Highland Music a Se Te Se UP thee Tomorrow dance home Recreation eT Dat Rs Game regular week’s oe Dance To Follow Basketball her Master of Arts degree in educational psychology from the University of Chicago. She teaches techniques of lay leadership, group discussion and parent education at the university. In commemoration of Jewish music month, Judith and Marilyn Perlman of Winnetka will present piano and violin selections at the meeting, which will be preceded by a dessert luncheon. BET HI room. I 1666 FIRST ST. 2-4086 | re: p To Hear Talk On Audience Role RC Te Ces TU Hes AM OMA hie 8. EMIT et AS Announcing The New Fackard CLIPPER > aed a = The new Packard CLIPPER Panama Hardtop! Sportiest car in the new CLIPPER — line 4 —— He‘@ saa x a See the 1954 Packard line at your dealer’s beginning Friday, January 15th. : America’s Newest Medium -Priced Car! f ae a Me AS :ot &+ 4 af Neg uxury al a lol less...Decause A year ago the Packard CLIPPER was introduced as America’s newest medium-priced HI And men car. who power, fine-car ride ... (the high-price features everybody wants) ... and yet at a popular, medium know were quick to Packard OD price! influenced by “Packard-built” We fave Beil 0 Aiwr car orld hes M@ builds it small-car engineering. makes the cause there are many thousands of Americans a CLIPPER who want @ true luxury car in the medium-price range. I Most cars in the medium-price field @ You'll find the reason when you take command of a Packard CLIPPER and put it through its paces over a road of kin money. And it is a lot of car for the money. inked Makes baitta ts So the news spread! Hi And brings in you 1954 the fine-car new in ’53 proved that are simply big brothers of smaller cars CLIPPER luxuries, experience fine-car CLIPPER SPECIAL CLUB SEDAN made by the same company. These cars may offer the modern gadgets and the smooth look of the big car, but in most & cases their basic engineering is still than ag oe ae the SHORE, 562 Lincoln Ave. WI Winnetka, Thursday, January ; 14, 1954 Illinois INC. 6-3070 @ UN Illinois | a 5. : Be ay a | jue cath tesk GL dk Ra CLIPPER a at the famous Packard Prov- as ing Ground, get the story, fact by fact, on You'll get luxury for a lot less in a 535 Chicago Ave. a Packard. ackard-built quality at a popular, medium price” very soon... won’t you? HARRINGTON-PACKARD, Evanston, name Make thatdatewith ‘a - Packard CLIPPER for as little as NORTH § a you a more powerful reason for buying Did you know you can buy a PACKARD a o difference say: “That’s a lot of car for the money!” ie tind a leh obeed a of No feature or claim will ever give ih Kish hes a $2992 veurveren be the pocket proving ground at your dealer’s. But don’t stop there! thrill, drive a CLIPPER. For Be the real N-130CR a ; -_» - Plus state and local taxes, if any, for Clipper Special Club Sedan (illustrated at left). Optional equipment, including white Scscracameena ger pein INC. PACKARD MOTOR 4-7400 Lake a CAR CO. Forest Branch Ke 780 North Western Ave. L. F. 3470 Lake Forest, Illinois Page 25 ie i �' |Synagog jue To Be |Dominican Preachel Bay Roads | Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, 9:30 a.m. Church school for ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes slical Sunea etek 1704 McGovern Street . A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. M. L. Hulse, Assistant Minister rr HI 2-3522 JRSDAY, January 14 0 p.m. Women’s 1 Service . Society at the home Noerenberg, of of Mrs. 1660 Second RDAY, January 16 p.m. Charisma club meets at hurch to go to the home of and Mrs. Herman Koelper, n Lake for their skating parDAY, 9 January a.m. 17 Church school with arranged for all age groups. am. Fifteen minutes of - meditations with F. B. Morning worship. Guest minister, Dr. George Courrier. 5 p.m. Methodist Youth fellowship. 8 p.m. Spiritual life group in the parsonage. MONDAY, January 18 7 p.m. Intermediate Youth fellowship. TUESDAY, January 19 8 p.m. WSCS monthly meeting. Lake Forest Day Schooi Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake Forest SUNDAY, January 17 Confessions eves. of first Fridays Days, 4 and 17:30 p.m. Saturdays, and Holy MASSES Days—Masses at Holy and 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. January Masses a.m. and at 17 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 12 noon. FIRST Bay Road at Laurel A. G. Masser, Minister school Ave. e services Sunday. The Lesson-Sermon entitled uife”’’ includes the following acit of counsel by Christ Jesus ‘om the Bible: And, behold, one came and said him, Good Master, what good shall I do, that I may have al life? And He said unto Why callest thou me good? is none good but one, that is, but if ie, keep thou the wilt enter pass- Mary Baker Eddy: e apprehend life in divine 2 only as we live above corsense and correct it. Our ms admission of the of good or evil determines harmony of our existence— health, our longevity, and our stianity’’ (167:6). EY METHODIST Highwood Avenue CHURCH and Everts Place Rev. Donald Woods, Pastor RSDAY, January 14 .m. WSCS Cabinet meets. AY, January 15 :30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. RDAY, 3 January 30 a.m. WSCS p.m. Couples Y, Hebrew January club 17 classes. Glencoe Nursery square school. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 Rev. Robert SUNDAY, Clingman, January Minister 17 7:45 p.m. Sunday ses- sions. TRINITY EPISCOPAL 425 The Laurel Very Rev. CHURCH Avenue Charles U. Harris Rector HI 2-6653 FRIDAY, January 7:30 a.m. Holy SUNDAY, 15 communion. January 7:30 a.m. Holy 9:15 am. Family and communion. communion church school. a.m. Morning prayer. January 18 11 MONDAY, 7:30 p.m. p.m. Financial Vestry 7:30 a.m. Holy meeting. meeting. January 20 communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. 6:45 p.m. Annual parish dinner. 8 p.m. Annual parish meeting. Congregation Israel, Glencoe, Wednesday starting at 8:15 p.m Open to all parents of teen-agers, clinic’s purpose is to provide a workshop for parents seeking to help their children find the colleges best suited to their individual interests and needs. Vocational William Gellman, executive di- Vocational Ser- Every Graduate.” Considered an authority on vocational guidance, Mr. Gellman will also help parents with the counseling of a young person seeking college preparation for a career. Other problems to be explored include the role of the parent in helping the child, determining the school best suited to the child’s interests and capacities, and how early to start thinking about a college education. The clinic is sponsored jointly by the North Shore Congregation Israel and the Jewish Community centers 7 of Chicago. pm. Junior high choir re- group, Mr. hearsal. 8 p.m. Aaron Adult S. Bauer, NORTH study leader. SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 January 17 11 am. Worship service. The third sermon of the January series on “Religion’s Contribution to Personal Life” will be heard by the two congregations. The minister, Russell W. Lambert, will discuss the question: “How may adults avoid the growth of cynicism and renew the glow of hope in their lives.” Avenues Highwood Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister SUNDAY, January 17 9:30 a.m. First morning worship service. 9:30 to 10:35 a.m. Junior and junior high departments. 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. High school 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Second morning worship service. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nurs- January p.m. meeting. 8 p.m. meeting. Boy Church THURSDAY, work am. 19 Scout troop school January sewing ages. Bake sale—Mrs. ton G. Yost’s group. 11:30 a.m. teachers’ 21 Woman’s meeting, 324 association and Central Avenue William H. Remmert, Pastor Tel. Res. 1817 9:30 Harring- Junior Chancel: service, Mrs. election of officers. 2 p.m. Program: Mrs. Charles MacDonald of Chicago Presbyterial society will speak on “Our Heritage as Presbyterian Women.” HI 2-6848 Green Bay January a.m. Bible 10:45 a.m. Sunday school and class. Regular worship serv- ices. 5 to 6:30 p.m. sponsored dinner. Walther league MONDAY, January 18 7:30 p.m. Church council. 8 p.m. Voters’ assembly. TUESDAY, 7:30 p.m. before members of the Immaculate Conception Book forum Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation center. The meeting is open to the public. Admission is 75 cents per person and 50 cents for students. January Discussion Father renewed Virgin Period Ashley will discuss the devotion to the Blessed including the latest 19 Regular choir rehears- encycli- cal of Pope Pius XII entitled ‘Fulgens Corona.” He will also present the Catholic church’s views on the controversial subject of visions, including the apparitions at Fa- tima, Lourdes and La Salette. discussion period will follow. A graduate of the University A of Chicago and the University of Notre Dame, Father Ashley holds the degrees of Doctor of Philosophy and Doctor of Political Science. Chicago Newsman To Speak Betore Churchmen Group Members of the Northshore Churchmen, the men’s organization of the North Shore Methodist church, Glencoe, Tuesday evening at the annual Churchmen’s dinner to be served at 6:30. Speaker Irving P. for the evening will be Pflaum, foreign editor of a Chicago newspaper, whose subject will be “A Foreign Editor Looks At 1954.” A member of the Illinois Bar association, he is also a journalism professor at Northwestern university. After serving as a foreign correspondent with the United Press from 1934 to 1939, Mr. Pflaum became foreign editor of a Chicago daily. He was with the Office of Strategic Services during World War II, serving in Washington, London, Lisbon Park, and Madrid. NBC-TV_ producer, will be in charge of entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Park, both members of the church’s also sing edy numbers senior a group of from a choir, will musical com- recent per- formance in which they had leading roles at the University of Wis- consin. Redeemer Guild To Meet January 14 Redeemer guild of Redeemer Lutheran church will hold its first meeting of the new year in the as- sembly ary 14 Road 14 7:30 p.m. Redeemer guild meets in the church hall. SATURDAY, January 16 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class meets. SUNDAY, January 17 8 am. Early matin services. band- Paul Date. 12 noon. Luncheon—Mrs. Jerry C. Leaming’s group, reports and meet- REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH THURSDAY, shown. TUESDAY, 7:30 THURSDAY, January 21 7:30 p.m. Annual business ing of the congregation. 741 Rev. preacher, Ben Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor HI 2-4769 SUNDAY, January 17 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. The “True and False Devotion To the Blessed Virgin Mary” will be the subject of a talk by the Rev. Benedict Ashley, O. P., Dominican will fete their wives Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues SUNDAY, Local Book Forum Guidance ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue 10 17 Shore THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect ery, junior primary and senior primary departments. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis society meeting. Movie “Flying with Godfrey” to be worship. of North vice of Chicago, will discuss “How To Find the Right College for departments. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Sunday worship. WEDNESDAY, sale. 20 pices of joint program committee. THURSDAY, January 21 2:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 5. DAILY SCHEDULE 8 16 bake January theater. 12:30 p.m. Hadassah meeting. 8:15 p.m. Parents meeting, aus- into age will be read from “Science and ealth with Key to the Scriptures” Experimental WEDNESDAY, commandments” fatthew 19: 16,17). _ The following correlative portionate 8 p.m. clinic for parents rector of the Jewish 10:45 am. Morning’ worship 10 a.m. Meeting for worship. service. Sermon by Rev. Richard ng at the console. a.m. Divine worship with the Ray L. Walker, clerk, 395 Carol Gordon. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel servister, the Reverend A. P. John- court, HI 2-4363. ice. Sermon by Rev. Richard Gor, preaching. don. NORTH SHORE a.m. Little Heralds will meet MONDAY through FRIDAY, CONGREGATION ISRAEL . J. Hecketsweiler. January 18 through January 22 Lincoln and Vernon Avenues m. Youth fellowship devo8 p.m. Evangelistic services. Glencoe ial and social hour. Messages by Rev. Richard Gordon. INDAY, January 18 Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Music by the ‘Copelands.” p.m. Kightly-Bishop circle at Glencoe 725 THURSDAY, January 21 he home of Mrs. Ruth Kightly, FRIDAY, January 15 12:30 p.m. Potluck luncheon 910 Spruce street. 9:20 a.m. Kindergarten class I. meeting of the Ladies Missionary SDAY, January 19 2 p.m. Kindergarten class II. .m. Meeting of the Philathea 6:30 p.m. Get-acquainted supper. society. 8:30 p.m. Services. NORTH SUBURBAN ¢ SATURDAY, January 16 SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 9:40 am. Religious school, _ §$T. JAMES CHURCH 1175 Sheridan Road grades 1 through 4. North Ave., Highwood HI 2-8900 11 am. Grade 8 religious servRev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi ice. i Pastor Jordan Cohen, Cantor 12:15 p.m. Staff meeting. . Arthur E. Bouaire, Ass’t Conservative SUNDAY, January 17 i HI 2-0427 9:40 am. Religious school, FRIDAY, January 15 Fridays and Week Days— 4:32 p.m. Light candles. at 7 and 8 am. Holy grades 5 through 7. 2:36 pm. Religious school, 8:30 p.m. Late service. Bas —Masses at 6, 7, 8, and 9. grades 8 through 10. Mitzvah of Judith Perlman, daughDAY, January 17 10 am. By-Laws committee. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perls at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 12:15 p.m. Staff meeting. man, Winnetka. Sermon: “What and 11:30 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Alumni. Is God to You? An Idea? A Force? 8 p.m. Couples club. A Person?” CHURCH OF CHRIST MONDAY, January 18 SATURDAY, January 16 SCIENTIST 1 p.m. Sisterhood open meeting. 9 am. Services. : 493 Hazel Avenue 3:30 p.m.. Girl Scout troop 6. SUNDAY, January 17 INDAY, January 17 8 p.m. Board of religious educa10 am. Minyan. 0 a.m. Sunday school. tion. DAILY _ a.m. Church services. TUESDAY, January 19 7:15 a.m Minyan. / DAY, January 20 3:30 p.m. Girl scout troop 9. TUESDAY, January 19 ‘p.m. Testimonial meeting. 8:15 pm. Adult. education 8:15 p.m. Adult classes. nat harmony in daily affairs classes. nands obedience to God’s laws | be emphasized at Christian college UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, January 17 9:30 a.m. Sunday Will Speak Before will be held in the Crown room the SUNDAY, Green LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) A HI 2-0202 of chimes. 11 a.m. Rev. Rev. all Host To College Clinic Wednesday Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns PRR Green Rivage and etary Deerfield room of the at 7:30 p.m. church JanuMrs. Richard Eckert of Highmoor road will be hostess for the evening. Guild officers for 1954 are Mrs. Louis Wagner, president; Mrs. Ray- mond Rudolph, vice president; Mrs. Louis Geminer, secretary, and Mrs. William The Altar F. Winters, guild treasurer. committee for January and February will be Mrs. Axel Larson and Mrs. Edward Juul. James Bench Home On Leave Second Lt. James Bench, USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Daniel Bench of 1403 Waverly road was home over the holidays on a 20- day leave from N. C. Lt. Bench Marine corps Camp Le Jeune, has served in the a year and one-half, �For Suits Which Save You Money and Make Us Customers and Friends DON'T MISS OUR ANNUAL during the month of January. — Norman Johnson is now assisting CLOTHING SALE in our and organization after schoo week-ends. Help Wanted: WE are lookit for full and part time help in our Boy’s Department .. . There is an excellent position open for a per- Now you can make your selections from over 300 of our regular quality suits. JUST son who is interested in a career of selling clothes to boys and to assist our Ellard Schwieger the Department process ... Manager We of expanding larging the Department advancement THINK! is are in and ede: and rapid assured for right assistants .. . Interested per- SUITS sons should see Fred in the second floor office. 3 Congratulations to Dr. 7 | Load Kohn who is announcing the opening of Skokie 49 which sell at $65, $70 and $75 his Animal Blvd. Hospital in Highland Park. — Beverly Friedman our Women Manager is in New York buying a complete line of Spring fashions. Remember the March When your donate all you Karl now of Dimes! representative and calls can! Ae Cammie operating 4 Meyers Meyer’s are Bakery. Congratulations! Don’t forget that we have a com- This is and $75 in save money you can buy your opportunity to pay $49 for clothes which sell at $65, $70, practically every good store in Chicago. And you will not only but you will save your time and conserve your energy because these clothes in your own home area—at The Fell Company. plete formal Winnetka store satisfaction. AVE. HIGHLAND reservations. relatives. We are still continuing our January Clearance throughout each sale for department values ag . . don’t miss this opportunity to sav money. * “ Our Highland Park store is o Monday day PARK and Friday nights and all Wednesday. THE FELL Open Monday and Friday Eveningsand All Day Wednesday CENTRAL Winnetka nights f¢ Ursala Hirsch of our Women’s PELL 595 and The Thursday department is in New York visiting Jake and Red Fell will help you select your clothes and guarantee your complete Store. is open fittings Once a year we go through our stocks in all our stores and select suits for this sale. It will be to your advantage to buy your clothes at this time. rental service in our HI 2-5300 ‘ — �Pehgh a Pye \! lt ae a PE % 4 e AATTEERTORTS ea NCRahi ah GR AAR ENN ont fear Sa e ehee eee ay HOE Tek FE A ae tes eT ¥ INTERESTED IN SAVING MONEY? Moran-Semple trip to Fort Lauderdale, Fla. They will be at home at 1554 Oakwood Beach, land The Calif., also a former High- Parker. couple is now on North avenue the end of this month. Mr. Moran is associated with his brother, Clifford, in a plumbing and heating business on Central (Continued from page 8) SIDELIGHTS avenue. a wedding Shore From HIGHLAND ' PARK 672 z Here and There EVANSTON 624 Central Buick’s Super Riviera for 1954 Davis East of Fountain at Green Bay F. It's Easy’... Be If You'll DO ALL YOUR SHOPPING IN HIGHLAND PARK H.P. Auto THE Dealers’ Ass‘n. KNOW-IT-OWL SAYS: TO OUR CUSTOMERS: I had my vacation this summer and Mr. Teverbaugh managed the Highland Park store in my absence, and now Mr. and Mrs. Teverbaugh are taking their vacation and I will manage the Evanston store for them. In order not to close our store completely, Mr. Wirt, who assists me, will open the store daily from 4:00 to 5:30 P.M. and all day Saturday. Of course, we will be open all day during the Dollar Value Days event, February 5 and 6. I will return to Highland store hours on February 13. We stand as you have in the past, these store hours for the vacation Park and our regular know you will underand we sincerely hope period will not incon- venience you. LOREN One of the new Buicks for 1954, now on display at Kleeburg Buick, Inc., showroom, is the Super Riviera shown above. It is modeled after Buick’s Skylark sports car. Name George Rogers New Lake Motors Service Manager HP Moose Beat Duffy’s Tavern In City League TUCKER Manager A new manager of the service department of Lake Motors, Inc., Highland Park’s Chrysler-Plymouth Highland Park Moose agency, was appointed recently by opened the second round of Joseph Rosengarden, proprietor of play in the Highland Park the automobile firm. He is George Playground and Recreation de- partment’s City Basketball league by upsetting the Duffy’s Tavern Five by a 53 to 29 count last Monday night at the Recreation aes 3 For fish or eggs or milk or meat, 4 For all the things you love to eat, ee e M. x 287 Dugan LAKE DEERPATH LAKE and everything else you need, including: FOREST, FOREST Haven ILLINOIS 865 and cabinet work. Domestic and Complete ¢ ¢ ¢ * * BAKERIES CATERERS ICE CREAM SHOPS ICE DEALERS GROCERS Rugs. imported. home. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE All Look in the YELLOW PAGES— the Classified section of your Telephone Book Phones ESTABLISHED Directors KEnwood 6-0700 936 East 47th St. in with offer complete North Shore and using ANNOUNCEMENT highly adequate facilities near you the well known Furth staff of directors. AN 62 11 Biagi’s Clothiers a of points Geno for the Dal also Ponte came up second round victory, its the season, by a 51 to 44 count over Kennedy’s Garden Spot. Next Week’s Kennedy’s OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND George Rogers, Garden Spot. ; Reception in of invited their Lake to honor veteran auto servicing North Shore. Among special of 17 experience the years’ on the many training that awards Mr. for Rogers In addition to the appointment of Mr. Rogers as service manager, Mr. Rosengarden has installed a considerable amount of new servicing equipment to provide Mr. Rogers and his staff with the most modern facilities available. Sunday To Forest attend college a reception following the Lake Evening Hear Game Club Hunter Berry B. Brooks, big game hunter, explorer, adventurer, photographer and naturalist, will pre- a program entitled ‘Passport To Safariland’’ Sunday at 8 p.m. in New Trier High school gymnasium. He will appear under the auspices of the North Shore ning club, Winnetka. Sunday Eve- Forest—Illinois Weslyan basketball game Saturday in the Alumni Memorial Field house on the campus. Highland Parkers! who are recent graduates of the college in- clude Bearsley Milton ‘ -G. of Mc- Daniels avenue, Mrs. Arlen F, Abrahams of Oakmont road, Henry Arenberg of Green Bay road and Joseph Anthony of Orchard lane. hursday, © ; holds are certificates from the Chrysler corporation’s Factory Training program, Automotive Engineers school and Master Technican’s school. sent are a Rogers Schedule 7 p.m. Biagi’s Clothiers vs. Duffy’s Tavern. 8 p.m. The Haven vs. Highland Park Moose. 9 p.m. Ravinia Standard vs. Alumni IMPORTANT We Ravinia while Alumni the scoring Chicago 1890 on Tips Servicemen hit for 10. with first Funeral Duffy The Haven copped its second round opener from Ravinia Standard 56 to 43 after trailing most of the first half. Carl Wenerlund, the game’s top scorer with 14 points, led the winner’s potent second half rally that brought victory. Also aiding in the winner’s attack were Bud Teeuws and Bobby Joor each with 9 tallies. Bob Paradise and Dickie Martin each chipped interior service for the the with 8. Finest upholstery, drapery Fabrics, Leather and led with 9 tallies followed by Roger Robertson and Fran Stahr each Interior Decorations and Furnishings ae aig taecee Bete *¢ ae ak a ee RS Ss Ste. Rae Coleman Grank center. Duffy’s, without high scoring Chuck Schramm in their line-up, could not control the boards or cope with the speedy Moose quintet’s fast break attack featuring George Newman’s 13 points and Jim Pinkstaff’s 12 markers. Dan January 1: oe ave �PROCwy no- rules to follow except child to but that it was not serious and would not be serious if they did words but they would only have made Larry more self-conscious of Larry was a normal, healthy, intelligent boy, four years old. His parents were in the middle certain the fact they he might need help from others with his speech. Some- upper income bracket and were both at least high school graduates. discourage not to ‘“label’’ and the parents to determine whether they were reacting visibly to the stumbling speech ment of the children. that stumbling ly normal for age and outgrow He told them speech was faira boy of Larry’s that he would it it were if probably let alone. However, the doctor advised the parents to talk over their problem with a speech correctionist from the local public schools. The parents brought Larry to the office of without the speech telling him any way months. during If he the next blocked, he About to six months passed that he was caused his about him blocks were perfectly to to say and be normal thought by the the of as The parents agreed to try this method of treatment and went home. They called on the speech correctionist again in about a month and said that Larry was not getting any better and that he was becoming a discipline pro- blem. After being assured a velopments. to await They were not long in After phase Larry of passed through mischievousness be- came a different boy, and his speech problem was disappearing. have become a for Larry. Isn’t then? give two simple HI 2-0605 WALKING ON AIR FRI. 1716 Eves: Central—Evanston, 8:30—Wed. Mat. THRU 8-7440 2:30—Sun. hope summers, NOW DAvis thru Glencoe MON., Jan. 24th AFRICA “Savage 605 een FRIARS, { before you ” . 2 in to . Irv Benjamin's Elm KIWANIS Place Series the E On ROBERT Sale AND At The i i MALLETT 8:15 P.M. Door ADVENTURE SERIES at Longboat Key, Sarasota, Florida a Most Beautiful EVENTS tn tein, te th, tn es tttn ei, tn et in in Theatre 15 thru Thursday, A delightful Colony of Beach Homes directly on the Gulf, Each Charmingly furnished—complete with Kitchen private Sun Room and Television set. Matinee Continuous Rachel Jan. 21 | 7 2 to 4 2 to 12 on our all-purpose Panoramic Wide 3- Dand CinemaScope Travelogue with & SPORTING —ONE WEEK— Screen ‘i Th L. Carson’s THE SEA AROUND US Academy Award In Technicolor the last stop before home... the last word in dining pleasure! in >} aed i Shore’s Sunday 4.a.m.) | Winner A documentary motion picture with thrills witnessed by any human eye! Also added—THUNDER OVER THE PLAINS in Technicolor with Randolph Scott never before Aci 73 ‘ Daily Maid Service—Continental Breakfast For Reservations or Brochure—Write of Wire Herbert P. Field, Colony Beach Club, Longbeet Key, Sarasota Florida. Phone Ringling 8-5039. Soon__Decameron Nights Easy To Love. — Here Come The Girls — | e of A, € Fe hk YEAS bh olin ui 8 7 sday, January 14, 1954 SS 5 -~ ~ Parking THEATRE Saturday dinner, or late night delight Free i CANADA” oO Sheridan at the Foster turn OTHER Friday, January humorist 6 Irv Benjamin's a DEERPATH PAN” ROBE” globe-trotting HOLMES TRAVEL | ik i “TH fora drink, (til AND Coming: “PETER ITALY” School Tickets |. oe All the Vast Grandeur of the Southwest in — alanine titi tlittilinn dinn dtlinn dei tin, ti tin ti, ty tia ttn th ti in ti i tin tn ‘19 “NORTHERN drive out the Outer Drive drive March HONDO” a North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. BURTON HOLMES Travelogue “EASTERN CONGO” with THAYER SOULE BURTON Foster — 3 Dimension 19 = ~~ o <= WAYNE na Irv Benjamin's JOHN ... They called him “u “a Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 in person with his thrilling color film: ““WESTERN February SUNDAY ABLAZE! Splendor” North THEATRE FOR CHILDREN Saturday Matinee at 1:30 P.M. Jan. 9th, 16th, 23rd, 30th “PETER and the WOLF” all seats reserved $1.50, (tax inc.) Jan. 15 ROBERT 16 at 2:00 TICKETS ON SALE AT EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE i Ethel Merman Donald O’Connor PRICES: Eve: $2.40, 1.80, 1.20; Sat. Eve. $3.00, 2.40, 1.80; Wed. Mat. $1.80 (tax inc.) Reservations Marshall Field and Compoy) Third Floor—Also Lytton’s Evanston ore FRIDAY, ‘ CINERAMA family” 41 Highwood Ave. HI 2-5293 HIGHWOOD — | Aiindindindindididnintaainadttiaadtinntliatina tia tn i ti, tn ti, tin, ai ti et ttn ei ei ti ty tats a tite tiie ati tis ati ti i MIKE’S SHOE STORE “Shoes for the ENTIRE ‘ "The Actress” in Technicdlor COLOR CARTOONS i Color by Technicolor i “Call Me Madam” Lewis i CUMMINGS i TUES., WED., THURS., Jan. 19-21 Hope Summers - Barbara Foley You don’t have to wear them that high - - - Even if you have new shoes from MIKE’S. Leigh — i starring with David Tracy, Jean Simmons, Teresa Wright Coming: “KISS ME KATE” “NMOGAMBO” 15-18 SPIRIT” Janet —AND-— with Esther Williams, Victor Mature, Walter Pidgeon, David Brian in Technicolor i VICKI Spencer only. i “BLITHE O’Connor, “Million Dollar Mermaid” Randolph Scott Phyllis Kirk : Donald TUES., WED., THURS., Jan. 19-21 Color by WarnerColor Noel Coward's hilarious cockeyed comedy— Show Sat., Jan. Also “Thunder Over the Plains” 7:30 presents JAN. Kiddie THEATRE—GLENCOE for aBEY Ann Blyth in Technicolor GLENCOE a he | i With 18 with Robert Taylor, Stewart Granger, helped hurdle 4% Home” Incl. “All The Brothers Were Valiant” de- coming. Tax against monsters of the deep! child. they had a speech that could easily life-time problem this the best way, Next week I will by the further undisciplined But best of all, their child over with the speech problem, they went again relatively 60c, FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., Jan. 15, 16, 17, Brother against brother and parents so much worry had disappeared. The had not had to scold him all the time for errors of speech. They had spent a very short time with correctionist that this was a normal thing and that it had nothing to do home Admission | ay es on Baby Back HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 parents had not had to apologize for any of Larry’s faults. They parents. “Walking My THEATRE and Larry was talking better now. In fact, all of the symptoms that had trying ALCYON that be allowed to block as much as he needed in order to say the word correctionist the reason and such an idea might lead to more serious problems of personality. six was to his parents ty about acceptable i thing Great care was to be taken that no attention be drawn to Larry’s speech in i Kirk Sorensen Larry. But they knew that this would give Larry the idea that his speech was not iB fe made no mention of Larry’s speech to him but, rather, asked their family doctor to tell them somespeech develop- of be more understandable. NOW THRU SATURDAY i they decided to help him. They patterns was talking trouble talk- i easy words, and blocking on certain sounds. Why was this? His parents were rather concerned about his speech patterns and _ so Larry having ing, the parents were tempted to slow him down so that he would from doing so. A self-examination of their lives was to be made by Sister Mary was two and Peter, the baby, was six months old. Larry began repeating his words, over times, when fast and was to relatives i the Dh of aes any ees ue bat a keoie ee Aes stuttering i asked as should be addressed to the author in care of this newspaper. All questions will be answered either in this column or with a personal letter from the author. i were speech him. i They his to help to ask about the development of a child’s speech and about some of the problems of speech which a child might have. All questions i things This column will be used to answer questions which parents wish i Twelfth of a series: your ca Often they had been tempted to help Larry with one of his hard help ee thing! will i important that talk. i done him rae pai really to help te i had that they had done nothing to make him any worse. And that was the been sent out to play, the correctionist told the parents that Larry was having some very normal trouble right now with his speech, Speech Correctionist, Highland Park High school and Edgewood school. parents thing for Larry i By Kirk Sorensen The Bin i Speaking of Speech Aner ge IR etyRE 4 ae going and while they were talking to the speech correctionist, she was observing Larry. After Larry had recBYES nia eae a Mee 4 �Churches HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 17:00, 8:15, 9:80, 11:00, 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Telephone Deerfield 1881 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. Pre-school children are cared for during services. Bethlehem Church Officers Selected Village Board At the meeting of annual congregational the Bethlehem Church subject last evening, 11 a.m. Divine worship. The FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Deerfield, Llinois SUNDAY, January 17 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the ' Jeadership of C. E. Piper, in the Annex. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery ‘eare for children under three, in the Tuxis room. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 8 to 6, in the Annex. 8 p.m. Pastor’s class in fundamentals of Christian faith and the Presbyterian church. 7 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal, and Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, January 18 . 15 p.m. Brownie meeting. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. oan: January 19 Boy Scout meeting. 7:30 p.m. c WEDNESDAY, January 20 Annual meeting of the congre- gation, followed by the annual meeting of the Corporation of this church. THURSDAY, January 21 19 a.m. Work meeting of the Women’s association; luncheon at noon, followed by program. ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor THURSDAY, January 14 p.m. Combined meeting of the Afternoon and Evening Women’s guilds in the church basement. Mrs. Paul Irion, president of Arlington Heights regional women’s guild, will be the guest speaker for the meeting. FRIDAY, January 15 6:45 p.m. St. Paul bowling league. ‘SATURDAY, January 16 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. SUNDAY, January 17 9:30 a.m. Church school worship and classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. 8:30 p.m. Semi-annual congregational meeting to be held in the church base_ ment. WEDNESDAY, January 20 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Il. Rev. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Bible study class second and fourth Wednesdays at 7 p.m. THURSDAY WSWS third Thursday at 1 p.m. Circles, third Thursday at 8 p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Dr. K. H. Breimeier, Pastor Gilbert Theil, Sunday School Supt. Northbrook, Illinois 8 am. Early morning worship, 9:15 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Morning worship, Page De 30 ri following pired vacancies of Harry Johnson and Gordon Cumberland; Council of Administration secretary: Mrs. Doris Gullen; Youth director: George Stanger. Church Fred school Rahn; supt., James to the assistant Crane; supt., Church to Second Harry school Marjorie school superintendent, First assist- Johnson. secretary, Bodmer; the Mrs. Assistant Church secretary, Jackie Frost; Church school treasurer, Richard Theroux; Church school librarian, Mrs. Norma Pagel. These officers will be officially installed at the service of worship on Sunday. sermon, “When Is a Home Christian?” from the series, “The Recovery of Family Life.’ This is a Pioneer Day in the Denomination at which time an offering will be received for the Pension Fund of retired ministers. Installation ceremony for new officers. 5:30 p.m. Confirmation classes. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Youth fellowship. MONDAY, January 18 7:30 p.m. Church school board meeting TUESDAY, January 19 8 p.m. Fireside Couple’s club at the home of the Morgans. WEDNESDAY, January 20 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. § p.m. Schools of Prayer to be held in different homes throughout the com‘munity. Each area will have a _ school. Call your area Steward. p.m the officers were elected to serve during the coming year: Church Treasurer: John Carlson; Classleader: Mrs. Hattie Wessling; Church trustees: Clarence Nord and Pat Cummings to fill the ex- ant THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” THURSDAY, January 14 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league SATURDAY, January 16 7:30 to 11 :30 p.m. Teen Town in Fellowship hall. SUNDAY, January 17 $:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. Friday (Continued Sermons Announced at Bethlehem Church During people the lehem series few Sundays, at the Beth- Church will be hearing a of sermons entitled, “THE RECOVERY The the next in attendance Rev. series OF FAMILY F. last G. LIFE”. Guither Sunday began with the sermon, “Are You Sure You Have A Home?” and will continue throughout a six week period with the following titles listed: “When Is A Home “The Professional Is Christian?” Mother—Who She?” “Why Do Children Act That Way?” ‘Where Did Father Go?” the from to some extension Skating Pond page (Continued 3) technicalities of Chestnut in street, north along the tracks. The plan commission recom- mended the granting of a variance to E. R. Elowson of Highland Park to build his factory within three feet of the south lot line on his 75x 150 tract just north of the All States Wire siding is They will The mended factory. plan that commission G. A. Willen Springfield variance two feet A _ railroad to enter the property. make doorframes. avenue be recomof 1111 granted a to erect a garage within of the north lot line. The village board of trustees accepted the three recommendations. The question signs was not on New The of overhanging the agenda. Business village manager granted an increase in salary effective cember 1, 1953. De- Trustee Joseph King asked for a conference at a later date with Attorney Thomas Matthews to draw up an ordinance requiring landlords to furnish a certain amount of heat. He suggested the following 68 the new sewage plant. of one of the fundamental the Christian democratic keys to way of for the new sewers. Trustee Hubert N. Kelley read a letter from the Kincaid planning company, in which Mr. Kincaid offered his services on a yearly basis of $400 to be a consultant on Garrick Players Present Children’s Show on Saturday grades. little girl It is the orphaned who, story of with a Bill, goes through a haunted to look for some hidden treasure and instead finds the answer to her identity. The cast features Joanne Bergman, Jim Jefferson, and Mike roy of Highland Park, who has peared in many productions of Garrick Players at Lake Forest lege. Also included in the cast Nancy Hammond, Jerry Rojo, Gilapthe colare Car- ole Tom Nelson, Ron Voigt, and Jeffrey. Tickets for the performance can be gotten at the door just before the performance or from Mrs. Charles 2-4235. Spencer, HIghland of $25 per garbage Gastfield to write him a letter. construction. The concluding business was the further discussion of road, Pine, Spruce, Arbor Vitae Cedar, etc., the paving and improvements, with the village engineer, D. J. L. Wal- may help our people what times, to be a delay seems session is termed Troop 4—Susan Henderson says, “Today we sang happy birthday to Mary Clayton. We had plays and we had treats.” Troop 85—Diane “Today we Bernard divided of the Shuck. second, Annis Patty Skarupa Mandel. and We the the board village same the got the cover of our Girl Scout Scrapbook. Mrs. Koss brought treat. After that and went home.” Vacationing popcorn for our we sang songs in Mexico Park NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY Visiting 10:45 a.m. Worship service. ministers. All interested persons are cordially invited to attend. Wilmot Deerfield Carlson, Deerfield At in I hear we interesting boys, in. remember Paul Wedell, den 4, called to say they started on their week. They are making and paper. tepee this it of sticks Bill Owen was elected denner for this period. Bob Basche says, ““We opened our meeting by repeating the law of the pack traced and the Indian oath. designs Then we for our te- pee. I was elected denner and Fred Paul, assistant denner. Dusty Roads is the den chief.” Ricky Ray, den 1-7, told me they played ping pong and put poles together for their tepee. Larry Biggam, den 8, says will have their first present but Jimmy that cold is better, they meeting this period this week. Randy Bax, den 11, said of all were Hyink. Jimmy. Hope They started making Indian headdresses and painted designs on the sides. Joey Hugh, den 12, said they had ed refreshments first, then making their tepee. played a game They calied closed Fess, over den the startThey hiding with the the living 13, reports: project for We the period and decided to use duck for the tepee. He (Jim) is the new denner and John Portman asistant. They took turns stories. Pack By Happy Here we year. Mrs. I hope you is the telling 150 John Carlson New Year are starting Cub Scouts! a brand new have all resolved to work hard for those badges and arrows. Bob Sandy, den 8, called to say their meeting was held Thursday at 7 p.m. and his father helped. They élected Bob Hollmann assistant denner. Nicky McGuire is chief denner. They discussed their and played had refreshments, games Larry until Carlson, then closing den 12, time. reported they discussed what they are going to do for their BEST ANSWER skit. to complete slender- give you a wonderful lift—take off weight — and best yet, keep it offl ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO— —this new, fabulous slenderizing does NOT DEMAND the impossible in time or money—all this a without steam bath, hand massage, dull, exhausting exercise, starvation diet. Trust us .. we'll slim you this NEW, SAFE, SCIENTIFIC way. It’s relaxing, satisfying. It's like a caress—you'll loveit. Phone today for slenderness. “/NO DISROBING YNO ELECTRICITY VNO EXERCISE YNO rnc ag John 269. School Frank Whitcher, a nice back izing — "amazing Slenderella'’’ — de- reat yourself Back all signed at one of the country’s leading universities—to improve your posture— will hold or have YOU'VE FOUND IT AT LAST—Today’s as of trustees. 297-R, you you with amazing Slenderella! square dance on January 16, at 8:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school. Hap Hampton of Glenview is the caller. The January dance concludes the series of dances which began in October. The spring session opens with the February dance and all those in the community who are interested in square dancing are invited to join the group. Information may be obtained from Robert Weed, did are Bolton rou can be mode Wonder Now! and members Squares W. All of you host call your news to skit Paul Van Leer of 1323 Woodland drive is on a vacation in Mexico City. While in the Mexican capital he is residing at the Hotel Bamer. Wilmot Squares to Swing Partners Saturday Night The and 50 G. school studying hard? have some mighty things going on. two second patrol is Caroline The helper for the first is boys, re- into patrols. The leader of the first patrol is Ellen Neilsen. The leader patrol Hello, circle. Jim talked Girl Scout News Mrs. vacation keys. Deerfield ports, By the “board of local improvements” constitutes at in skating fa- ther, after the adjournment of the regular meeting. This after-themeeting The the aid of her friends and an old tramp named house fee truck, but President Schneider refused to comment and asked Mr. plant and this was referred to the zoning appeals board. They have a permit for the erection of the east wing which is in the process of The children of Highland Park and Deerfield have an adventure in store for them when the Children’s Theatre of the Garrick Players presents “The Ghost of Mr. Penny” on January 16 at 2:30 at Elm Place school in Highland Park. “The Ghost of Mr, Penny” is a mystery play especially designed for children in the upper element- ary license Kleinschmidt Laboratories asked for a variance in their expansion program for the west side of their life. ponds understand, Trustee “How Can Our Family Be Strong?” the plan commission. This was Because of the urgent need for tabled for a special meeting to be a renewal of the family ideals, it held in the near future. Alfred Gastfield protested the is felt that this series of sermons should be most helpful to all who are concerned about the existence skatig A contract is being drawn up for the purchase of the Supple property along the drainage ditch for Raymond Meyer stated that Baxter and Woodman had begun the work, allow. nities where many men are employed in maintenance. The foregoing brief explanation of preparation and maintenance of cilities. p.m., funds this year than in adjacent commu- grees; 8:30 degrees. 10:30 Pack 3) committee feels fortunate in hayving Mr. Bahnsen maintaining the skating pond. More skating days have been provided in Deerfield to to page If pond spraying and maintenance are done at odd hours of the day it is for a good reason. Long range weather conditions for better skating are being taken into consideration. The recreation committee makes every effort to provide the best from September 15 to June 1: 6:30 a.m., 60 degrees; 7:30 a.m., 65 dea.m. from justify flooding water on this poorly prepared base. Temperatures must drop steadily from this point and stay down for at least 24 hours before starting to spray again. Spraying is the proper word, too, for flooding lots of water on fast acts again like spring rains. Flooding can be done in northern regions where temperatures drop below zero and never climb higher than 20 degrees during the day. The fine spraying technique is generally accepted all over this area. facilities limited was Cub Scout News to a FREE TRIAL- principal of the Deerfield and Kipling schools, returned Monday from his home in Plattville, Wis., and resumed his duties. He had undergone a major operation during the holidays which delayed his coming back to school. slenderella > Deerfield OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M, COMPLETE PRIVACY ¢ TWO DOLLARS PER VISIT e WEEKLY BUDGET PLAN EVANSTON: LOOP: 30 West OAK PARK: EVERGREEN 1743 ao LONDON ° NEW YORK ° CHICAGO ° BEVERLY HILLS created for the world’s loveliest women Proven by two million women COPYRIGHT 1953 SLENDERELLA SYSTEMS OF ILLINOIS, INC. @ Sherman Washington (free parking) at Dearborn, Rm. 1115 650 Lake Street, Opp Town Hall PLAZA: 95th & Western (Lower Level) Thursday, DA 8-5464 ANdover 3-1642 Euclid 3-2420 GA 4-2400 January 14, 1954 �REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words (For additional 55 Words or word Less) This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® ® ® ® Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News The Lake Forester Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday 4:30 p.m. \ fer Publication in the Current Week's Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY any ask EXCELLENT ne ONIEW TRI-LEVEL A compact open-planned home in the luxury class but with minimum expense for upkeep. Spacious liv.-din. rm. comb. with 17 ft. Roman brick frpl. wall, roomy butternut cabinet kitchen with eating bar, dishwasher and vinyl tile floor; 4 beaut. bdrms. with double closets, 2 tile bathrooms; rec. rm. with stone frpl. and wood parquet floor; utility rm., powder rm., huge bsmt.; space for storage and play rm.; radiant hot water gas heat; 2-car gar. A LOT Deerfield 485 Forest 2300 DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut Mrs. ESTATE 584 Central (Improved) Park) CARR 1811 New 3-Bedroom Bi-Level homes $2,950 62 NEW 38-bedroom ranch in western Highland Park, ready for occupancy; on 60x160 lot, gas heat, formica counter tops, colored fixtures, combination aluminum storm windows. Full price $16,500. Telephone HI 2-2226. North Highland Park: 8 room frame house in very convenient location. May be used by large family or by 2 small families. 2 baths, full basement, hot water oil. List price, $16,000. Worthy offer may be considered. May be purchased on contract. } Highwood VITI, 226 Green FAMILY $15,000 REALTOR St. Johns Avenue Evenings HI HI 2-7278. HI 2-7278 HOME kitchen. 3 glazed and water heat. HI 2-3933 WILL sell on contract: 2295 Sheridan 2. Road. Tapestry brick seven-room, bath Colonial; tile roof, Timken oil heat. Two blocks high school, two blocks grade school. 2-car brick garage, overhead doors; asphalt side drive. Owner occupied. Telephone HI 2-0005. DELUXE 838 bedroom brick ranch, nearing completion; 2 baths, 2 car garage. 1408 Sheridan, $34,500, open. Alvin 2Richman, builder. Telephone HI 2047. RAVINIA East: 2% tri level; large wood paneled living-dining room with unusual fireplace. Picture windows overlook landscaped yard; modern kitchen with breakfast area, 8 bedrooms, 1% baths, attached garage. Convenient to transportation, shopping school and beach. Excellent mortgage; immediate possession. High 20’s., Owner, tele- Bay PARK Rd. NEW In Inc. WI 6-2600 LISTING northeast and _ H.P., close surrounded to by schools attractive houses, this unusually sturdy face brick Colonial home combines charm and easy maintenance. Center entrance hall, lge. liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm. with year-round din. porch, kitchen, maid’s rm. and bath on ist floor. lge. master and tile Full 2nd floor bdrm., has a very 2 add’l bdrms. bath. bsmt. with rec. space. 2-car brick gar. Entire property beautifully landscaped. Can assist financing for responsible party $39,500 PAUL 497 2 Central PHELPS, INC. Avenue HI 2-4580 BEDROOM brick ranch and den, attached garage, stone fireplace. $22,500. Sunset Terrace Subdivision, 1062 Princeton Ave., HIghland Park 2-2727. din. rm., kitchen, 2 bdrms. and bath on ist fl. The 2nd floor, with a built-in staircase, is ideally arranged for 2 add’l bdrms. and bath. Full bsmt. Low taxes. $17,900. PAUL 497 Central AT THE cost auto. PHELPS, Avenue heat A RAVINIA of the very few remaining with WOODSY prox. Priced setting; right lots 75x200 REALTY HI 2-6600 VALUE BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 584 Central Avenue HOME HI IN A PARK BRICK OF ITS OWN COLONIAL Johns at Roger HOME Williams HI 2-1484 FOR GRACIOUS | LIVING Imposing white Colonial on 5 acres of lake property, beautifully landscaped. Ist floor: living rm., din. rm., kitchen, study, music rm. and solarium overloo king garden and lake. 2nd: 4 bdrms.,: sit- ting rm., 2 baths. 8rd: rec. rm., serv- ant’s quarters, bath. This home has choice appointments impossible to duplicate and is in perfect conditio n. Remarkable value at $60,000. Call Mrs. Stone. EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors 1899 Sheridan Road HI 2-0880 LANNONSTONE RANCH ceramic large East Highland Park, unusually well built; 4 years old. 3 bedrooms, 2 ment as tile with den baths, beautiful or guest room base- finished room, with full bath. Gas forced air heat; attached garage. Priced to sell. OPEN FOR INSPECTION 2-4 1303 LINC OLN AVE. SO. Attractive white clapboard colonial on large Iot. Unusually planned 4 bedroom, 2 bath, Modern kitchen scr. well home. peh., rec. rm., etc. Owner leaving city. Immediate possession. In low 30’s. H. AND 463 Central R. ANSPACH, Ave. INC. HI LANG Glencoe REAL Road REAL ESTATE ON ESTATE Glencoe FOR SALE (Deerfield) % 1971 (Improved) ACRE This attractive home has liv. rm. with frpl., din. xm., modern kitchen, bdrm. and bath downstairs. 8 bdrms. and bath upstairs. Newly decorated throughout. Full bsmt., hot water oil heat, att. gar. A good buy at $20,500. Call William Edwards, Deerfield 1573 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 813 Waukegan Road Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday COMPANY Rd. Deerfield 984-985 LOW MAINTENANCE In this well located 2-bdrm. ranch home. Unusually lge. liv. rm. with frpl., kitchen with lots of dining space, bsmt. and lge. screened porch. 2-car gar. Under $20,000. Blair Lloyd. RANCH IN THE WOODS New brick 8-bdrm. ranch on trees; mah. paneled liv. rm. frpl. School bus at door. Low an acre of with stone 20’s. Blair Lloyd. EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors Waukegan Road PRETTY Deerfield 18738 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. ‘ terms. WINTHROP HARBOR—This well constructed. and planned 8 twin bedroom home will please the family; southeast 18x7 picture window living room, dining room with corner cabinets, Westinghouse dishwasher, pull fan, cabineted kitchen, screen porch, high dry basement, automatic heat. 100 ft. frontage lot with many lovely trees and shrubs. Schools, church, stores, and transportation. All for $15,900—terms. LINDSKOG ON 2-0347 LAKE FOREST—EAST REMODELED LODGE ON PAUL 497 Central overlooking guest priced the house lake. has This just for: been pletely modernized in every ticular. Four rooms include 2 bedrooms with complete > rooms, also a powder room, garage, oil grounds. heat, about Priced in the u Lh GILBERT Lake REAL 2-c %4 a RAYNER Forest ESTATE 382 FOR SALE (Imprc (Miscellaneous) Zi 2-year ranch home. PHELPS, INC. HI old story comb. liv. book rm BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO; : 818 Waukegan Road De Just North of Stop Light @pen All Day Sunday REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE (V Park) é Two lots in Ravinia, 40x130; each $ Deerfield: Tackett Subdivision, lot 225, among lovely homes. Asking $ ANN MORELAND REAL ESTA 600 Green See HIGHLAND PARK e IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD ‘sa our selection of large wooded lots Bay Road Kenilworth 7 with concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers, and all other improvements and paid for. Reasonably priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY 1608 Berkeley Highland Park Winnetka REAL 6-3809 ESTATE é Deerfield FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Vac be new or recently remodeled. 3 © rooms, library, large lot. Best sect: Lake Forest or Winnetka preferre Qualified family. $40,000 Write Box T-95 c/o Lake WE want farm conveniences, or more living near acres - $50, Fore: with school; with or witl house. Write Box G-35 c/o E land Park OFFICES, 2-4580 $10,500 MODERN HOME 2 years old; 2 bedrooms, oil heat. $2500 down, balance $60 per month. Knollwood Corners. Telephone Lake Bluff 2766. NEW frame one story home; two bedrooms, large living room, utility room, attached garage, combination storm windows. On landscaped lot, 120x135; Knollwood subdivision. Terms. Telephone Lake Forest 754. News. STORES, & STUDI HIGHLY desirable office space, 14x extremely suitable for dental or ical profession. Sublease with ar ments for longer term, by owner. Sheridan Road, telephone HI 2-5 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unt (Highland Park) UNFURNISHED one-room _kitch apartment, located in Highwood. phone HI 2-1157 between 11 a.m, Lp. TWO YEAR OLD RANCH 34 acre ground, landscaped; living room, 2 bedrooms and den, bath with shower, kitchen with dining L, screened back ment, heat, oil $18,000. By JOHN Lake Forest porch, 2 car appointment GRIFFITH, 485 30 AN for quick sale. $30,000 Avenue Has rm., modern tile kitchen with space, 2 twin size bdrms., tile bath; gar.; lge. utility rm.; gas heat. quick sale. $19,750. Call Mrs. King, field 1578 or. Northbrook 527. LOT for sale, Osterman Ave., Dee all improvements. Telephone ACRE in one of the finest parts of town. Surrounded by a garden wall, this charming brick home has peen beautifully remodeled and decorated. Liv. rm., din. rm., modern kitchen, screened porch and patio on Ist floor. 3 bdrms. and bath on 2nd floor. Full bsmt. with laundry and modern automatic heat. 2-car gar. Realistically 2s UNIQUE LITTLE HOUSE BIG SURROUNDINGS VALUES LAKE FOREST—Exceptional business location; well designed and constructed, 2 story brick and stone; 14 rooms, larve closets, 2 baths and fireplaces, 8 foot 6 basement, automatic heat. Medical Clinic building. 2 car brick garage; parking area. Showing good return. BEACH—Owner built, 4 large room and tile bath, red pressed brick bungalow; many cabinets and closets, plastered walls, insulated, high dry basement with recreation room, kitchen equipped and shower, automatic heat. 132x150 lot with meny trees. Widow will trade for income property or sell. $5,000 down, balance = Immediate possession H ART, SHAW & COMPAR 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616 NORTHBROOK ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (LAKE FOREST) AL’S Excellent location e @ Darling Waukegan Road Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday REAL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Imp: (LAKE FOREST) ASKING $35,000 _ he 9 Room brick residence & 5 Bedrooms, 4 baths — 2: e 2 Car attached apa e .Fully fenced rear yard e About ¥2 acre lot ® Variety of trees, shrubs twenties. AS A PICTURE This nearly new little gray ranch home is immaculate throughout; spacious liv.din. comb., 2 attractive bdrms., wonderful screen porch, utility rm., oversized gar. Lovely landscaping with picturesque white fence. $17,950. Call Mrs. Busse, Deerfield 1573 or Deerfield 1116R. 2-1212 Owner leaving town, offers this attractive tri-level at greatly reduced price. Comb. liv. rm., din. rm., den, powder rm. : bdrms., ‘on tile bath. Screened reezeway sea ten, . ‘i eat; one@-car garage i IN BRICK Duplex. 2 bedrooms, 5 years old. FHA, $12,900. 623 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield 972. 818 R. S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtors RIGHT REALTY Waukegan 2-7278 Beautiful landscaped, 118x400 foot lot, in exclusive Ravinia section, near transportation, schoo] and shopping; spacious liv. rm. with frpl., paneled den with frpl., lge. din. rm. with adjoining heated porch, powder rm., homey completely modern paneled cab. kitchen with brfst. area, 4 twin sized bdrms. (one with frpl.), heated sleeping porch, sewing rm., 3 tiled baths, full bsmt. and gar. A SUPERIOR VALUE—$41,000 St. CARR 762 See this attractive 2-bdrm. ranch home new! Liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., kitchen, att. gar., full bsmt. Many extras. 4 yrs. old, located in fine area on wooded lot. Only $24,500. Call Mrs. McCiure, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5821, (Improved) 2 story, 2 bdrm. frame, close to everything. Liv. rm., din. rm. & kit.; 2nd floor, 2 bdrms. and bath; full bsmt.; hot water ht.; gar. $12,750. ap- at $7,500. L. RINGER 457 Central and INC. HI 2-4580 PRICE. $23,500 EAST FOR SALE (Deerfield) MOVE bath on 2nd. DEFINITELY VERY GOOD BUY. IN ESTATE New 8 bdrm. face brick ranch; has 1% baths, Ige. liv. rm.-din. rm.-comb. with crab orchard fireplace, kit. with eating space. House has 1860 sq. ft. Priced to sell. $21,000. 701 ONLY One REAL LAKE GEORGIAN—Slate - CONVENIENT In the east central part of town, this attractive Cape Cod is unusually well built and well maintained. There is a lge. liv. rm., (Improved) Attractive home with liv. rm., din. rm., pwdr. rm., with birch cabinets; glazed porch; FOUR bdrms., 712 SMALL THE PARABLE $49,500. 2-8252 \ 2-3386 & WEINRICH, Green Bay HI A SALE Park) Roof. This home offers the essence of charm plus livability. Large liv. rm., beautiful din. rm., den, pwdr. rm., kit. & butler’s ptry. Large family room overlooking lake; 5 bdrms., 4 baths. NOTHING COM- REALTY COMPANY PORTER From CREATIVE DEVELOPERS 1549 Arbor Avenue Mts 2-4110 GUY 2-1484 This brick ranch home is 3 years’ new! Beautifully located cn a lovely lot just 8 blks. from N.S. transp. You should see the comb. liv. rm.-din. rm., 84x16 ft., opening on to a lge. se. porch. Good size master bdrm. with lots of wardrobe. closets. 1 other spacious bdrm. Att. gar. See this today! Low 80’s at Avenue Payment or HIGHLAND $17,950 to $23,450 Down 2-5842 Living rm., din. rm., lge. bdrms. and bath, 2 porches, screened; full bsmt.; oi] hot Convenient location Contemporary ~ Model 1349 Arbor HI Avenue IDEAL FOR SALE Williams BENJ. PIERSEN REAL TYCO. Deerpoth (Highland HI BRICK GOOD OF HOUSE FOR LITTLE MONEY Graham, PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST REAL Roger RED ROAD In lovely Sunset ‘subdivision; brown shingle, white trim Dutch Colonial. Three bdrms., frpl. in master bdrm.; 2 baths; liv. rm., 12x23 with frpl.; din. rm.; kitchen; full bsmt.; gas hot water heat. A truly wonderful buy at $17,900. Call Highland Park 2-4500 287 HOHLFELDER GLENCOE at ESTATE FOR (Highland 2:30-5:00 R.S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtors St. Johns Taker HIGHLAND VALUE SUNDAY REAL ON New listing in choice location near transportation, schools and _ shopping. Charming cozy interior; attractive frame six-room home. Large liv. rm. and din. rm.; modern kitchen just redecorated ; 3 bdrms. on 2nd floor and tile bath with shower. Full bsmt., oil heat, 2-car ga- 1106 of these numbers for a Want Ad Lake (Improved) A charming little home on ONE ACRE of ground in beautiful WOODRIDGE. Three bdrms., liv.-din. rm., Dutch kitchen with cheerful breakfast rm., bath with shower, full English bsmt. Hot water oil heat, new B. and G. furnace. Walking distance to West Ridge schocl and Woodridge station. OPEN TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Call and SALE Park) WONDERFUL BUY! $15,000 $450 for only...... Se each ESTATE FOR (Highland full basegarage. only. INC. lLake Bluff 816 : FOR rent about February Ist, new 3 room apartment, $125 m all utilities furnished. Write Box c/o Highland Park News. THREE-ROOM unfurnished apartm newly decorated; heat and hot furnished. Conveniently locate Highwood. Telephone HI 2-8476. UNFURNISHED six-room apartmen Highwood; heat and hot. water nished. Newly decorated. Adults Telephone HI 2-6587. i) w: f o ae �‘ ener OOM upper apartment, unfurnished; ilable February 2nd. Telephone 2 Forest 1121. ING ROOM, 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchm, enclosed porch, garage space; new juilding y on Lake Bluff estate, Green Road. Heat, licht, gas furnished. per month. Telephone Lake Bluff or 238 evenings Saturdays and ys. NTS TO RENT (Highland Park) ere ‘O-BEDROOM furnished apartment in Highwood; heat and water furnished. phone HI 2-4110. TO-ROOM apartment, automatic heat d hot mce. ou ple. water;private and en- Suitable for single ee Telephone HI 2-3597. or ARTMENTS TO bath RENT (Furnished) (Deerfield) ished 8 room apartment, 00. No children. R REALTY 01 a vakegan all utili- LARGE Deerfield furnished apartment, $100 per ; close to transportation. Adults ly, no pets. Available February Ist. one Lake Forest 1638. E clean one room furnished kitchtte apartment, $12.50 per week up. 3814 Wisconsin Ave., Lake te Apt. 4. (Furnished) _$8-room apartments with bath, 3 arenes, in Half Day. Inquire Ibertyville 2-4141 or F Siewilie’ 2-9879. REE-ROOM furnished home; also room motel apartment and sleeproom. All modern heated. Also for 3-room home. Telephone McHenry PLEASANT room, close to business and transportation, for single gentleman. Telephone HI 2-7258. HELP RENT (Highland (Unfurnished) REPORTER Lake Forester has opening for experienced, qualified reporter. Apply at r ranch; RM, comb. bemt. L-DR, Immed. cece, F mci 3 bdrms., poss. Lake Ave. 2 View. yr. Lease Glencoe F room dwelling, 2 business a ie; near JOHN ES 2600 baths, older type district, Highland F. LEONARDI Highwood Ave. HI 2-2468 RENT (Unfurnished (LAKE FOREST) ' rent, 4 room house and bath, unfurheat, newly decorated. ble January 15th. Telephone Forest 410, Warren Herrick. & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) f 8 n; SHED house with barn for 2 in vicinity of Deerfield, for 7 months. Young couple, no chilreferences. Telephone MAnsfield 8 after 6 p.m. rnished 4-bedroom, two or bath home needed for highly onsible client; June lst occuan cy. $300 to $350. -L. GOODFRIEND & CO. ve Theatre Bldg. Glencoe 236 ITED by retired Army officer and e, place to live while our new Highd Park home is being built. We will 0 {ae to move any time before ary 1. Desire a furnished resinee or apartment until about May 1. ling to take charge of your home you are away for the winter. ort Sheridan references as well as ’ rm Trust Bank references. No Idren and no pets. Call or write » Col. Robert J. Dickson, 7727 South stance, Chicago 49, Illinois. ED: house to rent for one year option to buy; $150 per month — rent. Telephone ORchard ROOMS [FORTABLE, me Vine ee. € eG _ ; Ne 1 M TO RENT home-like bedroom, Avenue transportation; amand closet space. Telephone SANT corner room, suitable for ; private bath, newly decorated. r transportation. Telephone HI 2- a IMMEDIATE FANSTEEL 2200 Sheridan Road North Chicago, Illinois Telephone DExter 6-4900 ext. 240 for an appointment at your convenience. FILES Permanent to work” good four paid @ chance As an OPERATOR— You'll earn while you learn—no experience needed. The work is fascinating, important and steady. Call HIGHLAND PARK 2-8220 LAKE FOREST 3633 » DEERFIELD 332 For work in your own community. for rent, % block from week; gentleman preferred. e HI 2-3665. St., Chicago town, Tele- WOMEN: light factory work; will train. Steady work, pleasant surroundings; hours 8 to 4:30, no Saturdays; Blue Cross, Blue Shields, group insurance, paid vacations and holidays. Openings available immediateiy. Write or call at Louis Johnson Company, manufacturers of fine fishing tackle, 1547 Deerfield Road, HIghland Park 2-1933. RESPONSIBLE WOMAN for counter work at a local cleaning establishment; pleasant, easy work; good starting salary. Telephone HI 2-2801. WOMAN with general office experience; modern office, pleasant working conditions, 5 day week, good salary. Hahn Brothers, 672 Western Ave., Lake Forest, Illinois; Lake Forest 1500. WAITRESS wanted. Apply at North Shore Milw. Railway, in person. Highwood, Ill. NURSE with some laboratory experience wanted to work in doctor’s office; five day week, § hour day. Telephone Lake Forest 781. SALESLADY wanted, steady work for reliable store; pleasant condition. Aprly Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. ASSISTANT in Glencoe dental office, capable and willing to learn. Reply in own handwriting, including references and previous experience, if any. Write Box G-40 c/o Highland Park News. TO Personality, appearance and ability are prerequisite for this position. Unexcelled surroundings, equipment and attractive compensation make this a completely desirable opportunity for qualified woman. STENOGRAPHER FOR SERVICE DEPARTMENT HELP We within walking distance Chicago junction. Have an Opening In Our ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT NEAT appearing conscientious girl for general office work, immediately. Apply Skokie Valley Laundry, 514 Wauegan, Highwood, HI 2-3310. GIRL for general office work; starting salary $60 a week, 8:30-4:30. Telephone HI 2-3231. ) comfortable large sleeping rooms h double beds, with adjoining bath, private home. Telephone HI 2. 93 after 5:30 p.m. GE furnished light and airy double 1 in basement; private kitchen and pwer, own entrance. Hot water at times. Telephone HI 2-1170. This is a permanent chances for advancement organization. APPLY IN PERSON At the Personnel Office Between 8 a.m. & 11 a.m. Monday Through Friday VASCOLOY RAMET CORPORATION 800 MARKET STREET WAUKEGAN, ILL. NEAT, dependable girl for steady office work; pleasant surroundings and top salary. Write Box G-50 c/o Highland Park News. for general ‘WEST SIDE MILLWORK CO. 729 RIDGE ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 2-1285 SHIPPING-RECEIVING THE CLERK BROOKSHORE Sunset Call Mr. CO. Ridge Road Northbrook Rhodes, Northbrook 1200 MAN to head up shipping room and to assist with production; excellent opportunity. Please apply Channer Skokie Corporation, Blvd., Highland 1488 Park. EXPERIENCED gardener and houseman, full time; no living quarters. Near transportation, in Lake Forest. Write Box T-85 c/o The Lake Forester. HELP GENERAL laundry; WANTED—DOMESTIC HOUSEWORK, no _ heavy own room, bath and TV. Near quired. stay; Telephone HI references re- 2-5676. _ 100% FREE TO HOUSEWORK YOU JOBS Cooks $45-$60 Seconds $40-$50 Generals $40-$60 Nurse $40-$60 Housemen $60 - Gardeners, top wage Couples, make this your headquarters for e better jobs. re openings. We place exp. only. V. Baker. SHORLINE EMPL. GENERAL own room phone HI help, five 2-4182. days a ‘housework, small family; and bath. References. Tele2-0777. COUPLE to housework; aioe Box Yew do cooking and _ general references required. Stay. G-55 c/o Highland Park $45 TO experienced capable woman for general housework; 2 school children. Other help; stay, own room; pleasant home, near transportation. Telephone Glencoe 2670. WOMAN for light housework and helping with dinner; hours 3 p.m.-8 p.m. or thereabouts. Own _ transportation. ‘required. Telephone HI 2-7203. WOMAN—cooking, light general housework; stay. Recent references. Write Box G-60 c/o Highland Park News. GENERAL MAID, DOWNSTAIRS ONLY: plain cooking and_ serving. like children; stay. May a tit Lad Me or EVA EDGAR EAST WESTMINSTER LAKE FOREST 2389 A Reliable Personnel Service Placing Household Employees Hours Daily 9-12—1-5 Closed Saturdays 11 through dinner on GIRL or woman, Telephone HI 2aay references. 369 two days per GENERAL housework, Telephone week; ironing. References. HI 2-8728. WAITRESS: small family, good wages. Telephone HI 2-0003. GENERAL housework, capable woman; own room, bath, electric dishwasher— no heavy cleaning, laundry. Current wages. Must have references. Telephone HI 2-3111. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 HOUSEWORK: top salary for experienced cheerful person; stay. Modern home, 8 blocks from train. Telephone HI 2-0762 collect. PRACTICAL nurse, white, for child 21 months old; own room and bath. Current wages. Telephone Mrs. John Runnells, Lake Forest 3636. GENERAL housework. Own room and Lath; stay. Must like children. Telephone HI 2-2889. NEW modern dream house needs houseworker for light general work and plain cooking; keep excellent cleaner and Jaundress. 4 adults; lovely room; top salary. Telephone HI 2-7050. SITUATIONS Will You do and cooking, FOR CAN at these $300-$1,000 have housework; SALE Own LOW mink capes Mink PRICES! and ee aa $1,250-$1,500 mink jackets $400 - $500 $2,500-$3,500 mink coats $600 to $800 Fabulous “ike new” mink closeouts from our rental dept. You won't believe THESE stunning minks have ever been worn—they’re THAT BEAUTIFUL! Small down payment, low monthly payments to fit EVEN the most LIMITED BUDGET. Because quantities are LIMITED. These minks will go _ fast! Don’t miss these fantastic VALUES at MILLER’S 166 N. MICHIGAN tee enorme reer MINK jacket, perfect condition, size 14, $400; sheared beaver % length coat, $300. Telephone HI 2-5312. ¥% PERSIAN lamb coat, beautifully styled, size 14-16; man’s storm coat, size 38-40; ladies’ skirts, dresses, blouses, suits. All very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-4777 Friday. HIGHLY styled, like new, % _ length black Persian lamb coat, seal trim; navy blue moleskin cape jacket; platina jacket. Telephone HI 2-8094 RACCOON coat, men’s long, goed condition. Telephone Deerfield 1088. THREE men’s suits, size 38, very good condition, $5 each. Telephone Deerfield 350 or Deerfield 1405-J. MAN’s sheepskin lined storm coat with mouton collar, size 44 reg., like new. $15. Telephone HI 2-4590 after 6 p.m. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BABY IT’S COLD OUTSIDE! Come in and warm up with a cup of coffee while you browse through the BARGAINS in Resale Furni- ture and Antiques at— THE RED SHUTTERS 480 Elm Place Highland Park 2-8866 ATTENTION! HOLDERS OF GAS PERMITS CONVERT TO GAS FOR HEATING Call us for stop in—no a free estimate— obligation. PETERSON 595 Roger PLUMBING Williams Ave. HI 2-5561 wane aoe on YOU CAN OWN A FABULOUS PFAFF ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine by doing simple sewing at home. For details write Box 172, Barrington, T[llinois. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. 10% DISCOUNT on FAMOUS In birch KITCHEN CABINETS and various size, in factory Also ing a complete MAID colors, any cartons. kitchen remodel- service. FREE DRAWINGS ESTIMATES AND ERNEST SNAZELLE Lake Bluff 3237 WANTED—DOMESTIC - experienced CLOTHING or $1.25 PER HR. FOR A-1 CLEANERS AND LAUNDRESS SHORLINE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 WE have §& experienced couples with good local references. Call V. Baker, Shorline Employment Agency, WInnetka 6-5818. WOULD like to place my laundress, with me for 8 years; 1 or 2 days a week. Telephone DElta 6-5536 or HI 2-2980. Fas references. Stay or go. $45 per week. Write Box G-70 c/o Highland Park News. COMPETENT white woman would like cleaning or roars? by the day. Call Edith, HI 2-123 in my WILL do eet “and ironing home. Telephone HI 2-3660. I WOULD be companion to elderly woman in exchange for room and board. Write Box G-65 c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED woman would like to cook for dinner parties; also will do day work. Telephone AMbassador 29518. DEPENDABLE high type married woman desires steady position; clerical work, light typing. Evening hours. Write Box E-5 c/o Highland Park News. NURSE, experienced, available now; post hospital cases and new born. Telephone Greenleaf 5-0409. HOUSE CLEANING Let us do your house cleaning and yard work. Also odd jobs. We furnished everyching. Marshall Hanna, HI 2-8984. TWO young fathers will do any kind of odd jobs after work weekdays and all day weekends. Telephone Deerfield 851. MAN will do day work; available from 1 to 9 p.m. Telephone Libertyville 22435. JOB as houseman or janitor; no driving. Telephone Lake Forest 1859. ANY job: three days work on Wednesday, Thursday or Friday. Write Box V-5 c/o The Lake Forester. MARRIED man desires work—gardener, caretaker, farming; handy with tools, machinery. One small child. Living quarters essential. Write P.O. Box 72, Lake Bluff, Il. TWO experienced men: house cleaning, expert furniture and floor waxing. Live in Highland Park. Equipment furnished or unfurnished. Also car Simonizing. Reasonable. Best references. Telephone HI 2-6805. MAN would like day work; references. Stay or go. Write Box G-75 c/o Highland Park News. x Wednesday; MAID: WANTED—FEMALE SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE a girl wishes ironing, Tuesday best of references. Telephone ONtario 2-3771 after 5 p.m. lady as cookFRENCH middle aged housekeeper for one adult; stay. Very Call good North Shore references. evenings, COrnelia 7-0962. WILL do ironing in my home; pick up and deliver. Write Box V-10 c/o The Lake Forester. RELIABLE woman will do housework, Monday through Friday; chamber bag preferred. Telephone Libertyville 822 5316. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU erie Giese have MEN and girls for evening work. Write J.C.B., P.O. Box 84, Lake Forest, or call after 7 p.m., Lake Forest 2974. State experience. COOK and light housework, white; own room, current wages. Other help. Telephone Lake Forest 666. RELIABLE woman for general housework, plain cooking; one story house, near station. 3 in family. $40. Stay. References required. Telephone HI 25312. Tuesdays and IRONING and cleaning, required. Fridays; recent references __ Telephone HI 2-1031 MOTHER’S HELPER, CONGENIAL HOME; OWN ROOM. NO COOKING. TELEPHONE HI 2-7405. WHITE cook and general for family of 8: no heavy cleaning. Other help employed. Near transportation. Must like children. Top salary. Recent references required. Telephone HI 2-4168. "SITUATIONS To help in preparing and recording shipments in new, clean printing plant. 5-day week, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. White Cross Hospitalization Insurance 952 WANTED: part time week. Telephone HI 340 position with in an expanding Experienced man wanted millwork; union shop ee COOKING, general housework; private room and bath. Dishwasher; small home, near transportation. Recent references required. Telephone HI 2-1177. SCOTT’S an EXPERIENCED DRAFTSMAN 100 DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION 2301 DAVIS STREET NORTH CHICAGO DEXTER 6-3400 394 WANTED—MALE transportation; Location of North 11, Illinois Or PHONE SUperior 7-2300—Ext. REVERSE CHARGES COUNTER girl to work in cleaners at Fort Sheridan. For further information, call HI 2-5000, extension 2266. SECRETARY EXECUTIVE Plan Write -|207 E. Ohio a Tie “re employed husband. Recent references. Top salary. Telephone collect HI 2- UNDERWRITERS’ LABORATORIES, INC. for advancement oe a Saat room; small house; all modern appliances, including dishwasher; happy household; 5-day week. Telephone HI 2-2271. Must Week Hours OUR NEW PLANT— DUNDEE & PFINGSTEN NORTHBROOK NR. starting salary raises 1st year vacations PRIVATE TOP - MAIL Vacations - Pension Group Insurance Enjoy these advantages: @ @® @ - 5-Day 3814 ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. place OPERATORS Clerks for - SWITCHBOARD Paid good METALLURGICAL CORP. DICTAPHONE FEMALE help wanted, full time, 41 hour week; pleasant working conditions. Apply in person to manager, Chandler’s 645 Central Ave., Highland Park. “a PLACEMENT We have several excellent positions available for competent stenographers. High school training in chemistry or vhysics helpful but not essential. These positions offer interesting and diversified office work in our laboratory division. Opportunity for advancement, liberal starting salary, many employee benefits. For H. BAMBURG ASSC. Park FORESTER 287 East Deerpath Lake Forest 2300 GENERAL STENOGRAPHERS Park) OMS, 2 baths, East Central loca1 block from town, school, lake; th lst occupancy. Telephone HI old WANTED—FEMALE NOTICE: As of January 7, 1954, the Highland Park Sitting Service will be — every Thursday. Mrs. Lucille ones. b SE deluxe apartment, Pearson 1, February 24 to April 10; double room, bedroom—18x18 ft., 2 hs, dining room, full kitchen, TV, Telephone Crane, Superior 7-8200. fa- ROOM for rent, suitable for two; kitchen privileges if desired. Telephone HI 2-5218. LAKE OOM Cte DOUBLE room, twin beds, private bath, garage; employed people _ preferred. Telelphone Lake Forest 2046. 984-985 ENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) ENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) room. with cilities; close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone HI 2-1229. COMPANY Rd. TO sleeping MAGIC CHEF gas stove, $40; gas refrigerator, 9 cu. ft., $20; wardrobe trunk, $20. Telephone Deerfield 1205J. GAS stove, washing machine, 8 ft. refrigerator, Victorian sofa, davenport, oak buffet, studio couch, coffee table, bookcases, maple dining room table, chairs, lamps, maple and mahogany occasional chairs, console radio, 6-year crib. Moving in a few days. Telephone HI 2-6563. Thursday, January 14, 1954 _ �; ¥S - Reply by phone as wellas by letter ‘may be made to any Want Ad with a box numper as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number the box will be placed at once of the advertiser. HOUSEHOLD 6 YEAR paeber, old best GOODS FOR in SALE Westinghouse automatic offer. Telephone Glencoe 898. 8% CUBIC FOOT refrigerator, 7 years old, best offer. Telephone HI 2-8614, BENDIX Economat automatic washer, 1% years old; perfect condition. Telephone HI 2-2934. EASY SPIN dry washer, perfect condition; 2 years old. Telephune MUndelein 6-4552. BEAUTIFUL walnut 9 piece dining room set, secretary, gossip bench, lamps, @resser; twin bed, complete; couch; sofa; drapes; Coleman heater, with blower. Very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-4715. CONLON mangle for sale, 30 inch, cabinet; excellent condition. Telephone Deerfild 1189. FORMICA top table, 4 chairs; refrigerator; gas stove; freezer; miscellaneous china and_ glassware. Other items. Telephone HI 2-1008 or 471 Lakeside Place. FOR sale: blue sofa and two lamps and shades, $40 complete. Telephone HI 2-3897 evenings. MAGNAVOX TV_ magnificent corner cabinet, 17 inch screen; regular price Pee sacrifice $125. Telephone HI 25. LAUNDROMAT, Westinghouse, automatic, in new condition. Telephone Deerfield 611, Mrs. Dalaney. ARVER heater, like new; 2 burner electric plate; Sampson card table and 4 chairs; Bissells carpet- sweeper. Telephone Lake Forest 3607 after 6 p.m. GENERAL ELECTRIC stove, 42 in. long; in perfect working order. $25. Telephone Lake Forest 115. COMBINATION TV phonograph AM-FM radfo in dark wood cabinet. Telephone HI 2-8219. DINING room set, couch, maple loveseat, metal desk, gas stove, chaise longue, miscellaneous. Telephone HI 2-8766. FRIGIDAIRE 1988, 6 cubic feet, $20; good condition. Telephone Deerfield __812-R. FOR sale, cheap: practically new quilted chintz double spread, twin dust ruffles, headboard and slip cover; lounge chair, matching slip cover; 6 pairs lined drapes. Hamilton gas dryer, perfect condition. Telephone HI 2-4648. LIVING room wing chair, upholstered grey and green fabric; excellent condition. $40. Telephone HI 2-2984. SECTIONAL headboard; beige broadloom twist carpet, 9x22 ft., best offer. Telephone HI 2-6618. BABY GRAND piano; like new APEX washing machine, OUR LEASE IS RUNNING OUT! METAL FILING CABINETS $35.00 Many office desks . .. executive, salesman, secretarial, from $29.00. SWIVEL, POSTURE chairs from $7.00. wringer type; very good working condition, two years old. $25. Telephone HI 2-4597. FREEZER, 18 cu. ft. upright, double moor, Tyler make. Telephone Deerfield and straight office OFFICE TABLES, several sizes, steel and composition tops, from 1951 NORGE REFRIG. SIX BURNER TABLE WITH TOP 8 FT. NEON SUSPENDED TURES, each holds eight 28 left. some $19. FREEZER $159 STOVE LIGHT tubes THE FIRST FLOOR HAS A WONDERFUL SELECTION OF FINE LIVING ROOM FURNITURE... 2 and 8 pe. secSonat davenports, lounge and _ occ. chairs. $59.95 limited $75 VELVET FIRESIDE CHAIRS, color choice, SPECIAL $89.95 BLOND BACHELOR CHESTS ae BY BURTON-DIXIE: Complete Hollywood bed $59.50 Matt. or box spring $98 Studio Couches, choice covers Fold-up cot with mattress DR OPH SMEG. wee steers cosas leas $89 CHROME KITCHEN SETS, CIAL CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS A A FURNITURE 828 Davis St. Open Mon., MISCELLANEOUS CO. FOR SALE TWO new single control, full size, electric blankets, $27.50 each. Telephone Lake Forest 2684. STORM sash and bronze screens: one 24x47, four 32x60, four 40x60; one 30x80 door. Telephone Lake Forest 2684. We’re Ready, when you’re ready North Shore Private Sale Service Lake Forest 2991Y4 ANTIQUE cherry ,inlaid Hepplewhite chest, 4 drawers 42x21, 39 inches high; mahogany’ dropleaf Duncan Phyfe table; 2 late Victorian chairs from Potter Palmer home. Telephone Lake Bluff 2760. SMALL antique Chippendale sideboard, 49x29, in good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 718. VACUUM CLEANER, General Electric tank type, with all attachments; excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-0758. TELEVISION RCA combination AM-FM radio, 8-speed phonograph; perfect condition. Telephone Deerfield 1088. AM ON SEVERE DIET Selling Monarch 6 burner double oven electric stove, 1 year old; will consider best offer. Telephone HI 2-7092 anytime. ANTIQUE out old beds in the rough. silver, Clear- Just received old blue onion Meissen dinner and dessert plates, small bowls, platters, ete. Cranberry glass. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak St., Winnetka, half block W. Green Bay. ELECTRIC stove, timer, Kenmore; Simmons sleep chair; Regina electric broom; bookshelf. Telephone HI 28151 after 6 p.m. Thursday, January 14, 1954 Newest Styles Designs Wedding Invitations and Announcements 805 Home 10th North Visit Our Furniture, PRINTING Distinctive Printing DExter 6-1000 Chicago, [Illinois Basement Flea Market lamps, decorative items and Western Lake TOULOUSE LATREC prints 12x15 colored prints of Barcelonia water colors, aris scenes’ 15x12. Beautifully framed, purchased abroad. Seen any time. 214 South Meridian Drive No. A, Forrestal Village, North Chicago, Ill. OIL burner unit, controls and 275-gallon tank; fine condition. Reasonable. Telephone HI 2-1031. COCA COLA machine for sale, almost new. Telephone Deerfield 71 between a.m. and 7 p.m. DRAPES; pair hurricane lamps; Hollywood bed with bolsters; mouton coat, like new, size 12-14; shuffle board, 18 ft., for recreation room. Telephone HI 2-7153. . BASS ski boots, woman’s, size 7%4B; Northland skis, 78 inches, binders, ski poles; Johnson figure skates, woman’s size 8; full size bed spring; maple bed, twin size, spring, mattress. Phone HI 2-2556 after 7. 1953 1952 HART WInnetka Sale: 10% reduction in price ally advertised bourbon in decanter bottles. LIQUOR 3837 Waukegan 1951 SERVICE CoO. HI 1950 1950 INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE FATHER: Your child wants a piano. Perhaps, if the truth were known, Mother wants one, too. No need to go farther than Evanston to select a choice new piano at a noticeably low price. Ask to see the Bargain Hunter’s Prize. Low overhead and long experience has done it. For appt. day or eve. phone R. J. Cook, Evanston, UN 41561 or GR 5-6020. WANTED TO & FOUND $100 REWARD Dog lost, Irish Setter; red female. Telephone Northbrook 67. WILL person who took my dark blue overcoat from American Legion Hall New Year’s Eve please telephone HI 2-2226. FOUND, lady’s wrist watch. Telephone HI 2-0715. LOGT: Elgin lady’s watch; gold with steel back, black cord. $5 reward. Telephone Lake Forest 933. AMPLE reward will be paid to one who found black wallet containing cash and valuables, dropped Saturday in Lake Forest business section. Telephone Lake Forest 754. LOST: Girl’s class ring, initials J.R.G., between Waukegan and Lake Forest. Finder please call Lake Forest 445. AUTOMOBILES PLYMOUTH 1950 4-door deluxe; radio, heater, lots of accessories, dark green. Excellent shape. $795. Telephone HI 2-6821 after 5 p.m. PONTIAC 1953 CUSTOM Catalina hard top; has not had 1,000 mile inspection yet, delivered new six weeks ago. List price over $2900, cost. will sell for less Cunningham, HI WANT TO BUY FINE QUALITY NORTH SHORE CARS Walther 1611 Sheridan Motor HI 6650 2-0627. 1941 OLDSMOBILE green 4-door Commodore, clean; heater. $150. Telephone Lake Forest 1647. 1952 HILLMAN-MINX convertible, low mileage; extra clean. Reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 2800. DODGE 1948 4-door Custom; new whitewall tires, battery, brakes, radio, heater. Best offer. Dick Renzetti, 399 Deerpath, Lake Forest 3265. FORD 1950 4-door V-8 Custom, excellent condition, $850. Telephone Deerfield 1482 after 7 To Make Room For Our Fordo- bed. 595 WE HI 2-2500 9 P.M. Till DO NOT 53 Lincoln Cosmo fully equipped ’53 Mercury Need The Room For Our 54 Models 52 Need Ready Cash Loaded) 51 Intend To Sell These Cars To Others Than Our Good Neighbors Monterey top; auto. Like’ DOW 51 Custom Cadillac equinned H., SHAD p.m. DON’T MISS THIS ONE! 1951 PLYMOUTH 4-door Cranbrook sedan, nile green; 33,000 miles. 4 new tires, new battery, heater. Excellent condition throughout. $895. Must sell this week. 1333 Elmwood Avenue, telephone Deerfield 823. SEE DAN fully club R i -$2395 cpe.; Low & - mileage; Special; Very $1195 R., clean ht., .............. $ 795 - Dynatlow oh sas $ 995 ’°49 Mercury 4-dr.; R & H ....$ 745 — 49 Ford 4-dr.; ’49 Lincoln 4-dr.; ON Rs as, oe ’49 Plymouth R & H R & H, Hyatone eee 4-dr.; 4-dr.; R & R., ht. 48 Plymouth Super "48 Olds 908 4dr. wagon 2-dr. $ 645 se ...$ 495. Plymouth; ) Wein. sta. | H 48 ’48 Buick | ...$ 445 .......... $ 545 200s $ 595. a *48 Olds 78 4-dr, .......-.-cchscc $ 395 IRISHMAN “46 CUNNINGHAM F Ord’ "a7 Olds 46 KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. Fords, Cony, ee ee 18.4488) igs oo Rue hts0 oe ae 46 Cadillae-4-0r ; $ 195. $ 495 HI 2-4800 BUICK Roadmaster station wagon, 1951, with all 1952 features; original owner. This car has everything; music, heat, tractionized white tires, ete. Priced under $2,000. Telephone Lake Forest 770. 1953 STUDEBAKER R., 2500 eee Buick & GEORGESON 1732 First St. 8 2-dr.; 50 OR TED : ? ’50 Offer These Cars With The Standard Factory Guarantee SMILIN’ H, ww. 62 4-dr.; 9 O.D. auto. Have Both Brand New 1953 Buicks As Well As Five Executive Cars THE R & ss33.20 cucu : ’51 Mercury ’50 Want More Highland Park Buick Owners EARL tr., Pe hard- ’51 Studebaker V-8 4-dr.; ht, DADs" cinta piopsestbsiniceladgedlatel $ 895 Offer Our Leftover 1953 Models At Substantial Discounts DAPPER 4-dr; ................. ; ’52 Nash Rambler sta. wagon; real bargain. jai-aatcies .-$ WE DO THE | ‘i Have Distress Merchandise To Offer OR Models THIS IS THE bee CLEANEST SELECTION OF USED CARS WE HAVE ~— EVER HAD IN STOCK ’53 Ford (We Are _ SAFE BUY SPECIALS THIS WEEK | ........ 595 LAKE MOTORS, INC. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH AGENCY | 1740 First St. Open Evenings 1954 ’48 Chrysler FORD 1942 club coupe, good transportation; best offer. Telephone HI 2-4694. CHRYSLER 1050 4-dr. Windsor sedan; new tires, radio, heater. Private owner; excellent condition. $900. Telephone HI 2-7150 between 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 1940 OLDSMOBILE; radio, seat covers. Good condition. $100. Telephone HI 2-0708 after 5:80. BUICK 1951 Special 4-door, excellent condition; private owner. $1250. Telephone Econ. CALL Co. Wilmette heater, PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR Radio, heater, S. covers CHEVROLET CL. CPE. Radio, heater. One owner car BUY USED grand or spinet, preferably in blonde mahogany. Telephone Libertyville 2-1821. LOST 1948 tires, MAO oC aa ans 995 DE SOTO HARDTOP Radio, heater, ww tires, AULOn Trans. Coe es 995 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4-DR. Radio, heater, ww tires, “autos trans.c 23. 995 N: ASH CUS TOM STATESMAN’ Rad., htr., O’drive, 1950 ww CUStONe ooo se PLYM. SUBURBAN Rad., htr. Estate car ....1095 FORD CUSTOM TUDOR Radio, 2-1500 WALNUT bedroom set; 265-gallon oil —, and fittings. Telephone HI 214. AMERICAN FLYER train, excellent condition; consisting of diesel units, switches and five cars. No reasonable effer refused. Scenery included. Telephone HI 2-4195. heater, \ 1953 DE SOTO HARDTOP Rad., htr., pow. st., pow. br., 2 tone, w/walls ....2395 tu-tone, “otal ooo BUICK CONVERTIBLE Radio, heater, ww tires, elec. windows. ’...........02..... PLYMOUTH HARDTOP Radio, 6-5510 on nationattractive Avenue WE STILL HAVE SLASHED! 1950 Forest 3347. JANUARY CAR CLEARANCE WE NEED ROOM—ALL PRICES 1952 WE BLACK gelding, well mannered; harness, cutter, 2 bridles, saddle, 1 ton baled hay. Priced right to right buyer. Twin beds, complete, $15. Telephone Deerfield 1065-J. GOLF CLUBS for sale: 8 MacGregor irons and 4 Jones woods, $50. Telephone Lake Forest 1647. DELICIOUS homemade Tortellini, Ravioli and sauces. To order telephone Hl 2- ~~ 1951 Closed Wednesdays THE SUN DIAL N. for GARNETS for January. Lovely heavily embossed gold almondine garnet bracelets, large ring, necklaces and earrings. Also other interesting old Victorian jewelry in fobs. Gold band bracelets, chains, lorgnettes,, pierced earrings. Gold lady’s lapel watch set with pear-shaped rose diamonds. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak St., Winnetka, half block W. Green Bay. rt PO agaeaire 2-4800. glass Bargains galore 10:30 to 4:30 718 Ave. USED of China 9 SALE For January. Early glass, china, copper, old steins and furniture. ing Smartest AMERICAN Lincoln GR 5-4900 FRIDAY Eves. Thurs., DESK: antique spinet type, mahogany. Telephone Deerfield 1088. LEAVING Highland Park. Must sell new Universal gas range; Norge washing machine; GE refrigerator; dining room set; set of Bookhouse books; bric-abrac. Telephone HI 2-4770. DINING ROOM set: table, 40x64, with 3 leaves; complete set of pads, two arm and 10 straight chairs, credenza and breakfront. Telephone Deerfield 1088. The MINNA 580 MUSICAL 39.50 69.00 24.50 9.95 SPE59.00 lengths COAT SALE Save 4 to % $29, $39, $49 FIX‘ 1088. WOOL rug, 11x20, green; wool rug, 9x14, blue and white tweed; 15x20 blue wool carpeting, also 12x14 and 27-inch stair runner, hall pieces; floor length lined draw drapes, two pair each of gray-beige, light blue, red and yellow. Telephone Glencoe 1889. REPLACING 1940 RCA _radio-phonograph, beautiful burled walnut console cabinet 46x38x18, $45. Telephone HI 2-6911 to see by appointment. 12-INCH RCA television with stand, perfect condition; office desk; mahogany buffet. Telephone HI 2-8590. MEDIUM § size Westinghouse refrigerator, good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 718. : cut in suitable home use; mostly oak and maple in good condition for immediate use. Must be picked up at Brushwood Farm, Riverwoods road, west of Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield 227R-2. HOTPOINT refrigerator in perfect working order; pair of Nestor Johnson girl’s white ice skates, size 8. Telephone HI 2-2617. TRACTOR, Bolens, 2% H.P., with attachable snow blower and 380 inch lawn mower. Living room. breakfront with fine grill work; Martha Washington Bates bedspread; 9x12 cotton twist oval rug. Telephone HI 2-73388. $59 8 PED, DROPLEAFE TABLE ......:... 49,00 Mah. Duncan Phyfe Jr. table ........ 39.00 Maple dropleaf table -........:.............5 12.00 Pore. kitchen table/bench set ........ 25.00 Upholstered circular bench x Complete Hollywood bed Oe GPOR BON tics sus eh hoe hak - 8.00 Mahog. dresser and mirror .......... 35.00 Zenith Radio-phonograph .............. 29.00 Foldup cot: and’ matt. ....:.c.cc0)00c..005000 15.00 Welnut china cabinet » 55032 3h ot PROVINCIAL OVAL TABLE DINETTE c 89.00 and sO many more things ... several 8 or 9 piece dining sets, davenports, many chairs, bedroom sets, odd chests, dressers, wardrobes, sceretary desks... in fact, the BARGAIN BASEMENT IS JUST. LOADED WITH GOOD VALUES! green metallic sofas and chairs; cocktail and end tables; table lamp. Telephone HI 2-0810. CE) FIREWOOD, H. P. a LINCOLN-MERCURY tii M 1890 Champion Regal De- luxe Starlight coupe, coral red; mileage. Telephone HI 2-48538. USED low 1940 CHEVROLET coupe; radio, heater, new battery. Fair condition. Telephone HI 2-1014. 336 First Street CAR LOT Waukegan—Highwood Open Eves. till 9. P.M. iE �USED AUTOMOBILES BUSINESS 1953 CADILLAC 62 coupe, 2-tone blue; Z-eye glass, Power steering, Hydramatic, radio & heater. Low mileage. HI 2-0265 evenings or ST 2-5458 days. FULL house Coupe; cellent clutch, Call Ford Club Kiddle, between Lake 6 and HI 7 p.m. 2-6071. All Sorts—Foundations, Drains Phone 1951 1951 1951 R., ht. Studebaker Commander 4-dr. sedan; R., ht., 1950 Chevrolet 1949 SDP La a Rs eae $ 695 Kaiser 4-dr. sedan; R., NT iii Ae io and $ 195 1949 Ford conv.; R., . .....$ 495 1949 Mercury conv.; R., ht., ON Be $ 595 1948 Oldsmobile 4-dr.; Hydramatic, R., ht. .......... $ 345 1946 Mercury 4-dr.; R.,ht. ....$ 350 1938 Chevrolet sedan; good NS ates tg 3 $ WwW. St. Johns Highland Phone AUTOS Finance your gave money. FIRST of car HI I DO clothing alterations in my home; reasonable price. Come any night after 5:30 p.m. 2528 Green Bay Rd., Highdand Park. SEWING by the hour, in your home or mine. Telephone Lake Forest 691Y8, Mrs. Perronne, West Everett Road. INSULATE BRUNO by Lake the son Ronald of A SPECIAL WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Septic tank and grease trap pumped, bot? for $25. If tops are dug off, 500 gallon concrete tank installed and 200 ft. o: seepage, $350. Use the eleetric rod for clogged sewers. No lawn mess. All work guaranteed. 20 years experience. No job is too small or too big. For prompt service call WHEELING 282. Frank Lichtwalt Highmoor road, Forest 463 Wallfill Co. (District Kalseim, Mr. and Mrs. of 921 Pleasant Kalseim Pvt. of the Se- the Re- Sr., who 63, died hospital Shore of and one after an Burial was Garden of Gaylord G. avenue, a Kalseim furlough completing program here an at is nearing at home eight-week Fort the end after training Leonard Wood, Calif.; 17 great-grand- of poured Wallace in 14 points Hammerberg’s Nick Peterson hit for 12. Highland Park plays Proviso on the local court tomorrow at 7 p.m. Book Review, Luncheon Planned By Church Group A review of “Period Piece,” a book by Gwen Raverrot, the granddaughter of Charles Darwin, will be presented tomorrow at a meeting of the Woodruff-Johnson Circle of the Woman’s society, North Shore Methodist church, Glencoe. Mrs. G. E. Proetz of 968 Judson avenue will serve as co-hostess with Mrs. Herman Kastor of Glencoe, at whose home the luncheon meeting will be held. The book by Mrs. mette. three North J. review W. will be Magnuson given of Wil- years. Burial was at the Shore Garden of Memories. Mrs. Krueger, who was born in Germany, September 22, 1883, came to the United States in 1900 and to Highland Park in 1910. She was preceded in death by her husband, Jacob, in 1946, and by her son, Carl, in 1950. She leaves two sons, Walter of Hazel avenue, and James, who lived at home with her; three daughters Mrs. Joseph Seyle of Bob O’Link road, Mrs. Earl Genest of McGovern street, and Mrs. Richard Schuettge of Fairoaks, Calif.; 9 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Resources NATIONAL coach BANK and Liabilities OF of HIGHLAND RESOURCES 1. Cash and due from banks 2. Outside checks and other cash items 8. U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or fully 4. Other bonds, stocks and securities 5. Loans and discounts 6. Overdrafts 7. Banking house $58,500.00, Furniture and fixtures 11. Other resources Grand A highly specialized organization adequately equipped to serve efficiently your North Shore Suburban real estate needs. Swan there f PARK Located at Highland Park, State of Illinois, at the Close of Business on the 31st Day of December, 1953, as Shown by the Annual Report Made by the Said Corporation as a Trust Company, to the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of Illinois, Pursuant to Law. Mo. A graduate of Highland Park High school with the class of ’49, Pvt. Kalseim received a degree from Lake Forest college last June. six Funeral services were held Saturday morning at the Seguin Funeral home for Mrs. Emma B. Krueger, 70, of 1291 McDaniels avenue, who died: at her home January 6 after an illness of about FIRST 19, group and George Moran hit for 11. Don Johnson of Evanston tied Swan for scoring honors, while 2363 B. Krueger THE to of child. USA, 25 quarter, 38 to 32, and from the Wildkits went on to win. John January Wisconsin; Oakland, grandchildren trailed, 24) for daughters, Mrs. Derrick Brown of Midlothian, Ill., Mrs. Charles Gordon of Richland, Mo., Mrs. Alfred Aldridge, 646 Rice street, Mrs. Douglas Blair, Downers Grove, and Mrs. William Barker of Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. Fred Gay of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Albert Rendernecket of Chicago; two brothers, Charles Matheisen of Bay City, Mich., and Peter Ma- theisen they page for Mrs. Mrs. Lichtwalt, who was born in Chicago January 2, 1891, came to Highland Park in 1911 and had of Kenosha, and from at the half. Evanston still led by 6 points at the end of the third Lutheran afternoon a Waukegan in the North Memories. 12. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 22. 25. Consult Total $ guaranteed $1.00 .... .............. Resources 3,430,270.98 1,455.21 13,722,264.31 932,179.24 5.757,316.80 1,047.82 538,501.00 14,392.43 $23,912,427.74 LIABILITIES Capital stock $ 200,000.00 Surplus ..... 800,000.00 Undivided profits (Net) 168,250.25 Reserve accounts 329,805.83 Demand deposits 18,563,712.16 Time deposits .. 8,766,834.86 Total of deposits: (1) Secured by pledge of assets .............. $ 356,714.18 (2) Not secured by pledge vf assets ...... 21,973,832.84 (3) Dotted Genoetey Dividends declared—not yet Other liabilities Grand Pobal EAM O Wig Se sctatass ace cts $22,330,547.02 payable .............:cccccccssssscsceceseeceees il acd. kee scscebians ss cosecae cus gua sbabanseep ile 10,000.00 73,824.64 musctsnaiowacs $23,912,427.74 Mgr.) 26. interior painting and EXTERIOR and HI 2decorating. Hubert Johnson, Assets pledged: (a) U.S. Government guaranteed Total Amount es obligations, of Assets direct and/or fully $ Pledged (excluding rediscounts)$ 680,000.00 630,000.00 1770. PAINTING and paper hanging. C. Varney, Deerfield 654R Forest 156. SERVICE HARRETT SWEDA P. PAINTING & REDECORATING HI CONGER PAINTING Established HI Call W or Lake 2-3452 & in 27. 344 SAVE 25%-40% OFF-SEASON PAINTING 2-2325 HI 2-4557 ALL 34 Waukegan answer, Saturday 6 in from and Evangelical church Mrs. Emma SURGERY Pvt. Ronald Kalseim To Take MP Training payments. WORK DONE WITH BACK HOE Fast - Simple - Economical Septic Systems Driveway: Water Mains Trenches Sewer Systems Basements 1397 McDaniels Ave. HI 2-7138¢ CoO. 2-5200 policeman. monthly 2-0295 no Installed FOR sale: 23 foot sail boat, inland scow; complete with sails, fittings, dingy, ete. Boat stored in plant and need space so will sacrifice. $350 or best offer. Telephone Mr. Hadden, HI 28249. Page HI will report tomorrow at Camp Gordon, Ga., for training as a military NOW estimates—small ONtario held home Statement FIREPROOF INSULATION 207 N. Martin If excellent conHI 2-5062. MACHINE DONALD G. WORRALL, arborist; expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care, power saw work, tree removals. Telerhone Libertyville 2-3556. Pvt. JOHNS-MANVILLE BLOWN Comfort in Winter & Summer. Save on Fuel & Decorating. Free deemer George 1951 CONTINENTAL 383 ft. house trailer, good condition; two bedrooms, shower, overload dolly, 25 ft. awning. Trailer Space 899, Fort Sheridan, HI 2-5000, ext. 2141. TAX INSULATION BOATS MELVIN For : “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” THE SPECIALIZED SCHOOL FOR ACCORDION * Graded Bands * Concerts and Special Events * Trial Courses Inquire today about our 8 week tria) plan for beginners. 648 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0015 BICYCLES BUSINESS AID GARINO ACCORDION STUDIO ee ALTERATIONS SEWING Central TREE Bolens Huski Ho Telephone Deerfield YOUR income tax return expertly prepared in your home or mine. Telephone HI 2-6035 after 7 p.m. and SHARE RIDES BOY’S 26 inch bicycle, dition, $20. Telephone 662 INSTRUCTION GOING to Florida this season? Retired _ gentleman with references will drive you and your car to Florida and return; expert driver, companion and guide. Nominal fee. Enjoy your visit South with your own car and personal driver. Ernest M. Bush, 325 Glen Flora Avenue, Waukegan, Illinois. 377 SEWING MACHINES SALES AND SERVICE SUPPLIES INCOME NATIONAL BANK Highland Park WILMETTE ARENDS 2-5592 HEARING AIDS Fitted and serviced in your home. appt. call GLenview 4-4290. way TREATING HEADQUARTERS TRAILERS LOANS bank ROOF Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed - SLEIGHRIDES were Funeral period Sr. In addition to her husband, Frank, Mrs, Lichtwalt leaves three sons, Frank H. Jr. of 1492 McCraren road, a patrolman with ‘the Highland Park police department; Charles of 557 Skokie avenue, and TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent. 2070 Green Bay Road, HI 2-2829 COMPLETELY modern ’52 mobile home in perfect condition; 86 foot ‘‘Indian;’ carpeted living room. Telephone HI 2-5000, ext. 5175. HAYRIDES Services guin Lichtwalt Royal Neighbor for nearly 30 years. DRESSMAKING WANTED the Lake ZELMA LEE, now located in the Deerfield Cleaners, 810 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. All types of dressmaking and alterations; all work guaranteed. HEARING II. ° CATERING ACOUSTICON 2-8640 Road, SPECIALISTS RECONDITIONING, TREATING, BP Photographer, ENTERTAINMENT Frank (Continued IED LY CEE CEDAR SHINGLE ROOF Forest GORDON’S CATERING Punch bowls, cups, china, silver, glasses, to rent for parties. Deerfield 314 GARDEN WE pay top prices for junk automobiles. trucks, and metal. Teleprone DExter 6-9799, Waukegan, III. AUTO MARTIN, lake Mrs. ELE been active in many social and civic will be available for weddings after Feb. 1st. Call after 6 p.m., ORchard 5-0995. Ave. Park, HI (BILL) Telaphens TRACTOR: 2-wheel with attachments. 1088. FORD 1909 C. iiinele, LTR organizations. She was a member of the Highland Park Woman’s club, the YWCA, and had been a Mill ROOFING ’'S 45 Holmes Motor Co. a Porect, 2191. cpe.; ht. REPLACED CR Lose To Evanston Forest. Old GUTTER SHOP 2856 SKOKIE VALLEY ‘ INVESTORS SERVICE | OF AMERICA citers you prac ca adv ce or stoc North Washington Circle, Lak UMSEV oc ok sco cdic secu $ 845 Plymouth 3 pass. cpe.; RB hg iid asec te $ 545 pass. AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. HEALTHY rooted leaves and plants from over two hundred varieties of African violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West 6-3971 RES illness of several years. ‘PLANTS & BULBS _ Engineers Winnetka HI e-1186 CIO gi 5k. $1495 custom 4-dr.; R., OD EY Gg Ua ana $ 895 5 etc. ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED SHORE’S FINEST USED CARS wag.; & GUTTERS FOR ee Ford (RSA Tiling, Contracting Holmes Motor Co. ranch and PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, rebuilding. Member A.S.T.P. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth, telephone Lake Zurich 5341. Water, EDWARDS P & W CONSTRUCTION AT Ford ~ Free estimates. No obligation t have our representative call. Trade 1952 Systems TRENCHING BUICK 1948 Roadmaster, fully equipped; excellent condition. Take any reasonable offer. Telephone HI 2-4648. NORTH Septic Installation Forest MUST sell 1949 4-door Buick; $550 or best offer. 1666 Old Briar, Highland Park. MERCURY 1950 4-door sedan, clean— low mileage; overdrive, whitewalls. Owner must sell to best offer. Telephone Complete OBITUARIES PETS PARAKEET babies, new crop; easy to finger train, home bred. Free instructions. Visitors welcome. R. H. Rubens, telephone Wilmette 2313. DACHSHUND puppy, black and _ tan female, 3 months old; wonderful disposition, champion sired, registered. Telephone Deerfield 1027. SPRINGER spaniel puppies, 10 weeks old; wonderful with children. $10 each. Telephone Deerfield 1116R. SEPTIC SYSTEMS Grancor equipment. Excondition: good tires, transmission. Best offer. Tom 939 1946 SERVICE MASON repair, stone work, chimney anc fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone North brook 597J. Park Ave. * Glencoe The North Shore’s 2600 Purpose and Amount of Pledge: (a):Against U.S. Government: denosite 4..s.5 i. $ (c) To own trust department against uninvested trust funds (f) With Auditor of Public Aczounts to qualify for the exerciser or Tiduciary POWwers 6.2203. G sii edsumbssccgencadsasaaiees Total Amount of Assets Pledged (must agree with Item DECORATING SERVICE Highland Park for 12 yrs. HI 2-3053 JOHN KOHLHASE DECORATING SERVICE Everyone knows this is the slow season for decorating, still 4 men have been busy all winter and we are still booked up for several weeks. In order for us to keep busy during the winter months we offer you our services at lowest possible cost. We feature Fast, Clean and Dependable Work, with the best materials. We can also use odorless paint. Colors mixed to match anything. TELEPHONE HI 2-1422 and Only CLOSET SHOP featuring: @ Space Saving Designing @ Painting & Wallpapering e@ Bedspread Rollers @ Covered Clothes Poles THE CHANNON CLOSET SHOP LAKE Call Now! FOREST 1191 130,000.00 CC 26) 630,000.00 _—_—— ORIGINAL BROS. 800,000.00 200,000.00 STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE )°5:R. L. Erskine, one of the managing officers, and two of the directors of The First National Bank of Highland Park, National Banking Association, a corporation of the State of Illinois, being severally duly sworn, each upon his oath states: That he makes this affidavit for the purpose of complying with the requirements of Sections 9 and 10 of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois, entitled “An Act to provide for and regulate the administration of trusts by trust companies.” That the foregoing report of the said corporation on the aforementioned date, is true and correct in all respects to the best of his knowledge and belief, and that he has examined the assets and books of the said company for the purpose of making said statement. Subscribed and sworn to before R. L. ERSKINE, Cashier me this 8th day of January, 1954. VALLEE O. APPEL (SEAL) ERNEST A. BELMONT Cc. R. TORRENCE Notary Public Directors 1/21-28-2/4/54—88 Thursday, January 14, 1954 1 �Where it can be done LINOLEUM CLEANING ; Floor Covering Tree & Shrub @ Linoleum and @ Koroseal @ Linoleum Tile Asphalt © Rubber Tile one rreennnn |i au Se E General Landscaping e re . a 1379 Deerfield Road, Highland Park Fil 2-6292 Coll HI 2-5545 | VENETIAN BLINDS JEWELERS — WATCH WALLPAPER f eeas ¥ VENETIAN BLINDS MIRRORS — GLASS TOPS WINDOW GUARANTERD SHADES GATERPRISA PAINTS & 245 CORNER Leading CO. Waukegan Ave. Official BUSOU ERE E eRe Watch 24 2-4 500 Inspector for athrooms, DAHL’S 2-0077 830 Custom Space hi i! page of R. a AVP TRUCKING H. ¥,] ||| MONOGRAMMING Excavating On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, @ etc. Buttons — Rooms cite! Hand Bound Back @ Digging - Trenching @ Black Dirt and Fill on : : 733 Main Deerfield 1049 : DEERFIELD 877 4-3034 967 | RARE RRR RRRR R ARERR HEATING BS FUEL It tokes more then 810 Waukegan 1871 Deerfield 350 FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS OIL @ Venetian e i SALES AND SERVICE @ HI 2-3804 Phone BROS. OIL Co. Highland CARPENTRY SERVICE Daily Asphalt - Rubber and Houled nia Deerfield Plastic . Pickup and Delivery on the yae Floor Sanding Tile and 877 Wall Strip Tile arpentry @ Attic Rooms Rooms 2-0566 459 Roger Williams Ave. HI Plumbing rani Remodeling All es Phone HI 2-4500 For Advertising Space On This YOUR Rings H. ns Tel. Sash and Jewelry in— We Check Them FREE NEMEROFF Tats ey temo aay Highland bank Across from 2-1293 SERVICE tie Park 2-0630 for 35 Years z do our own diamond setting. ord sectinks, Paceusata a RADIO SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOU RS ’ “FACTORY TUBES & PARTS FOR ALL MAKES All tubes, including picture tube, tested Nar Gv oe ee Page PHONE 20th Estimates Appointments Storm LOSE Your 1. TV AND Needs Pe PERE 2 @ Bring Highland Park, Il. | For Your Plumbing * service @ Screens Basement CHR RS SRER DIAMONDS @ Remodeling @ Laid S © Porches use of our expert mechanics. PLUMBING Kitchen and Bathroom Floors t wr inehae Cobteais Install it yourself or make HI Finishing Parkay and Carpets & Rugs Movin' Cc ae JEWELERS - OPTICIANS WILSON’S : 2- Highland Park 4 DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Shades TERA Soe DON’T J Chicago Dirt and Fil . STHI Park hs RRB REAL ARE CRORRGSR EAS ae ee Window BRAUN 444 Central Blinds @ Columbia Lattishades BURNERS OIL AND GAS aia BMinsite Rd. ee SHADES Landi Bros. HEATING EQUIPMENT Sie oan Sen yer Ave. PAINTS—SUPPLIES ae tins tae' ic pum Osterman | CARER Cae words'’ ta get some L.F. Evanston UNiversity MAGIC Made Linoleum Haulingé, Filling For Sale & Machine Button Holes : ME AR GRAMS OKRA MERKUR ROO OCH TALHRR KHRERR RAR Darnell To Landscaping e EXPRESS Owner—W. Evening Shirts, Pleating — Belts Ave. JALOUSIES - Phone EXCAVATING re Alumatic Waukegan Boerup Page DRESSMAKERS SERVICE IT'S 10 YEAR GUARANTEE WIN-DOR | ee Eee A, Woodward — this Free FLOOR TILE Powder This R.R. PRR R RRR Reese DRY CLEANING Combinetion Windows for Space Nae ifeurttngwer ances Sur See: ||| Wogue Fabric Shop || Deerfield Express ne Hi 2-4500 Pietro Western eotPONT WORRY—IT’S REAL TILE AUTO RECONST. HI ‘2 Advertising For es ALUMATIC 3-Track DEERFIELD PARK, ILL. ae Repair Ist St. saan caaiammaneeetemsiaetaniemeiadag sss Phone Advertising Open Friday ‘till 9 p.m. * Painting SHES S EEE RSRRRRRREREREEs | CARER ERR RSE Comb. Windows ee Phone Deerfield 602 On North and P PA alae Aa tae WALL AND @ Radictor 2058 De the " 1010 Hoxel Ave., Deerfield Jewelry Designers Alignment on this page I Repair Mea lenses eth Perigo Cleaning Service over Phone HI 2-4500 @ Wheel Advertising Space ‘Block — @ Fender Repair oe General REPAIR HOUR t or Ge LEWIS : Co. TOWING SERVICE @ ALES OS ea an pel delnnc eas iteal it sent urnace [ TOWING Phone on F eweters Watch and All Phones HI 2-7211 Hi All Types of Heating i ; CENTRAL & SHERIDAN HIGHLAND TELEPHONE HI 2-2028 GLASS PAINT ‘uu meee The A. E. Savage, Owner Call WINNETKA 6-2388 ee HIGHWOOD soir fog . renee een Pany ||| Peter Sonza-Novera erect MO) eel laett SERVICES SERVICES @ JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Community Gas Heating CLEANING CAR @ Plastic Wall Tile oer ae HEATING 1858 First St. Century HI in home. 2-8120 TV & Radio Highland Park �~ 4. 8 Complere ELECTRIC Many homemakers have discovered easy electric cooking by using a hot plate for the vet tee coffeemaker ...and have found an electric roaster perfect for roasting and baking. But, doesn’t it make better sense to have a complete a> =» 7) @ © Oe RANGE! ee electric range, with all the advantages you like in one package? el i The surface units of today’s electric ranges give you clean, speedy cooking plus really accurate temperature control ... as many as 7 different heat speeds from low to high. Vegetables retain their flavor and healthful vitamin content when you cook the electric way. And today’s electric ranges are fast! Electric roaster fans know there’s nothing like clean electric heat for juicy, tender roasts and beautifully browned pies and cakes. The roomy oven of an electric range gives you this and heavy, six-sided insulation. . . for extra economy and a cool kitchen. And you're always sure of the same wonderful results—because the accurate oven controls never allow the heat to be higher or lower than the one desired temperature. So... Enjoy ALL CLICk. : advantages of electric cooking ... get electric range It’s the click that does the trick! Automatic an ure out heat just as accurately as you prices start as low controls on today’s electric range meas- so accu- measure — the cooking ingredients, ° S$ now !— as he rately —that time and temperature become absolutely reliable parts of recipes. Perfect cooking results are yours automatically—when you cook electrically. See the new electric ranges at our nearest store or your dealer’s today. PU BLIC COMPANY � 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, January 14, 1954 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/14/1954 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.381